Simple Secrets: Creating the 'In The Pot Swirl' Technique

It has been over a year since I started making soap by the cold process method.  I hate to admit that for my first batch of soap, I attempted an In The Pot Swirl technique.  I know that was daring for my first batch of soap and I have to admit it came out great.  The "In The Pot Swirl" is one of the easiest swirls to accomplish, and it helps bring your soap making bragging rights from hobbist to seasoned crafter.  If you would like to learn more about this technique, read the article called Simple Secrets:  Creating the "In the Post Swirl' Technique" from Wholesale Supplies Plus.

Creamy Goats Milk CP Soap

Have you ever used goats milk in any of your cold process soap recipes?  I have not tried it yet, but goats milk is great for your skin.  It also makes a really creamy and moisturizing bar of soap. It is also great for people with sensitive skin so you can use it on your face and body.  What is also great is it is gentle enough for babies. This recipe from Wholesale Supplies Plus is called Creamy Goats Milk CP Soap uses a powdered form of goats milk.

How to Create Hanger Swirl Soap

Cold process soap makers, have you ever heard of Hanger Swirl Soap?  I have found instructions  from The Soap Queen that tells you how to do this interesting technique.

Peppered Orange Caramel Bubble Cakes

Love taking bubble baths?  Have you ever tried bubble cakes? This recipe from Wholesale Supplies Plus called Peppered Orange Bubble Cakes are a perfect addition to your bathing experience. Bubble cakes are similar to bath bombs.  So these colorful bubble cakes will produce tons of bubbles for a luxurious bath.  This is a moderate level project that takes only 30 minutes of your time. Once you complete the recipe, you will get approximate (7) 3 to 3.25 oz bubble cakes.

Caramel Drizzled S'more Brownie MP Soap

When I saw the picture for this melt and pour soap recipe from Wholesale Supplies Plus called Caramel Drizzled S'More Brownie, I thought that it looked good enough to eat. Don't they good enough to eat?  Yeah, better keep them out of the kitchen. Event though they look good enough to eat, they are pretty easy to make.  It takes only about a half hour to complete the project.  When you are finished you should get four bars of soap weighing about approximately seven ounces.