That's a whole lot of soap, you say. Yes, I know, because I had to carry it all out to the garage to cool down, and then back inside once it was cool...
These are my 2-lb log molds. I love them, but I haven't used them much lately. |
I love how creamy this soap looks! |
Unfortunately, these batches were not without their issues. When I tried to unmold the SH mold, I really struggled getting the edge pieces away from the soap. I should know by now that there's a reason they're difficult to get pulled off, but I just muscled through, and here's what happened when I twisted off one side...
Yep, soap was not ready to be unmolded. The edge piece has a chunk of my soap attached now. |
~Chrissy
It was quite endeavor,Chrissy! I'm still waiting for the day (hopefully it comes) I make that huge batch,I suppose it's less fun and more technical demanding,than making small ones! Your effort has paid off,it's a beautiful,simple,neat and creamy looking soap.
ReplyDeleteBtw,I've been having the same trouble with my butcher paper lately,don't know why!?
Wow, 66 bars of soap!!!
ReplyDeleteThey all look so creamy, love the swirls on the top!
Your soaps look great, Chrissy! I love the textured tops! I still seem to have the hardest time getting pretty tops.
ReplyDeleteI still haven't figured out the issue with the freezer paper. It seemed to have totally separated - I wonder if I had too high of a water % in the soap, and it was too liquid? I hope I didn't put it in the mold inside out...
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jenny - the soap was really thick when I poured it. It was a race to get the tops done and then outside so they didn't overheat. At least one log went through complete gel. It didn't overheat, but I was worried about it.