Your whipped soap recipe looks amazing. My wife and I never miss your videos and we are blown away by your skincare formulations. We will be making this and already know it will be superb just by the ingredients you have used. Congratulations on 1000 subs! you have come so far so quickly and definitely one to watch, in our opinion you are the best on youtube when it comes to skincare and beauty content. Thank you and well done.
Wow...Great video!! I just subscribed. I believe I have the ingredients. Thank you for making it so easy for us to do. Hugs!! I am watching this over!!
You're very welcome! I am sure your daughters and hubby will love this whipped soap as much as I do. Thank you for your kind words and support - it means a lot! Many blessings to you and your family too!
To add Propanediol to your whipped soap recipe, incorporate it into Phase B (the water phase) with distilled water and any other water-soluble ingredients like sodium lactate. Since Propanediol is heat-stable, it can be heated alongside the water phase without degrading. Gently heat this mixture until fully combined, then proceed to add it to the other phases as per the recipe. This method ensures the humectant is evenly distributed, helping maintain the soap's creamy texture without affecting its lightness or causing it to harden over time.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 One more question since you were so kind to answer my other ones =) I have a lot of Stephenson's whipped base left at home that I would hate to throw away-do you have any suggestions for what I could add to it that may keep it from hardening up so that I can try and get a creamy soft consistency and use up what I have before buying all the ingredients to try these new recipes? Please and thank you!
My whipped soap is made from scratch, not a pre-made commercial base. For selling, ensure it's stable, properly preserved, and meets local cosmetic regulations. You can customize it with fragrances or colours, but pre-made bases might be easier for quick production and compliance. Always test thoroughly!
After watching so many videos i find yours to be the easiest. I changed the formula a little bit because i didnt have any SCI so i tried to experiment with SLSA it worked but i feel like its not thick enough it is super light but bubbles nicely and feels great on the skin i added safflower oil to mines but im wondering if adding a bit of a harder oil might do the trick. Great video thank you.
Thank you for your feedback! Experimenting with formulations is part of the fun. Adding a harder oil like coconut or cocoa butter might enhance thickness without sacrificing the bubble quality or it could weight the formulation down. Keep tinkering and exploring, and you'll find the perfect balance.
@@bronwyn6704 Yes, you can add oils to a whipped soap bath butter for extra moisturization. Limit oils to about 5% of the total weight to avoid reducing lather (approx. 7.5g). The stearic acid in this recipe helps stabilize the whipped soap by thickening and providing a creamy texture. While it enhances stability too.
Wow, great job. Best Formula .. Thank you very much. I have a simple question, noticed for the description box that the total is 130g, while the video shows about ?147g, which one can I tak
If the extract doesn’t contain ethanol, you can safely use it in whipped soap without worrying about texture issues but not as a preservative. Just ensure it's compatible with the rest of your ingredients and stays within the recommended usage rate for extracts to avoid compromising stability or effectiveness.
You're welcome! The scrub can't be made without this base unless you're using a pre-made one. If that's the case, be sure to check the expiration date on the pre-made base. With my base, the shelf life is approximately 6 to 12 months.
This looks AMAZING!!! I am a new soapmaker. Do you mind sharing which preservative you've used? I don't mind watching a video you may have that describes your process of choosing your preservative, so I can support you - and not just get free advice. I'm doing lots of research, and I know that using the right preservative is important because Ph and temperature affect the effectiveness of preservative. thanks for your time!!! Sending you lots of warm-wishes for health and happiness, from the USA!
Adding butter or oil to this can alter its consistency, making it too greasy or prone to separation. The additional fats can inhibit the soap's ability to lather effectively, diminishing its cleansing properties. Maintaining the balance of ingredients ensures the desired texture and performance of the whipped soap base.
Yes you can. DL-Panthenol: Add 1-5% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1-7g is sufficient. Add DL-Panthenol during the whipping stage to ensure it is well incorporated. Kaolin Clay: Add 1-5% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1.5-7.5g is sufficient. Add kaolin clay after combining all the mixtures but before whipping. Colloidal Oatmeal: Add 1-2% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1.5-3g is sufficient. Add colloidal oatmeal after combining all the mixtures but before whipping.
Yes, you can replace SLSA with SCI in a my whipped soap base recipe. However, since SCI has a different molecular weight and properties than SLSA, it may affect the formulation in terms of texture, lather, and cleansing properties. You may need to adjust the amount of SCI used and experiment with different ratios of other ingredients to achieve the desired result.
To ensure even melting, whipped soap bath butter should be heated in a water bath. This gentle heat allows ingredients like surfactants, stearic acid, and other solid components to dissolve uniformly, promoting smooth mixing and a fluffy, consistent texture. Heating also activates ingredients that may not blend well at lower temperatures. By using a water bath, you prevent overheating and preserve the quality of sensitive components. After blending, a cold water bath can speed up the cooling process, thickening the mixture for whipping. However, cool it gradually to avoid uneven solidification, which can make it harder to achieve a smooth, stable consistency.
Yes, you can add kojic powder to this whipped soap base. Kojic acid is often used in skincare for its skin-lightening and brightening properties, so it might work in this recipe, be sure to thoroughly mix the kojic powder into the whipped soap base to ensure even distribution.
To test pH with a pH strip, dissolve a small amount of whipped soap in distilled water. Dip the pH strip into the solution for a few seconds. Remove and compare the strip's colour change using the chart on the packet. Adjust the pH as needed pH should be 5 - 7
Hey good day can I add other ingredients such as turmeric powder, vitamin e oil, pigments for the scrub those stuff to create different type of scrubs from this base
Yes, you can substitute SCI powder with SCI noodles in your whipped soap base. However, you will need to grind the SCI noodles down to a fine powder. This ensures even distribution in the mixture and prevents a gritty texture in the final product. Using a coffee grinder or food processor to achieve a fine, consistent powder is recommended. This substitution maintains the cleansing and foaming properties of the soap while ensuring a smooth, creamy texture.
Hi. Thank you for your video. I would like to make it but I miss a couple of the ingredients. Do you think I could use lactic acid instead of stearic acid and citric acid? Thank you :)
Thank you. Stearic acid cannot be replaced with lactic acid or citric acid in whipped soap. Stearic acid acts as a thickener and emulsifier, creating a creamy texture. In contrast, lactic acid is an exfoliant, while citric acid adjusts pH but lacks emulsifying properties. It's best to use stearic acid to make this.
Sylvie, I made this about 5 hours ago. Same measurements as you..stll soft, have not put this in the fridge. It's been sitting out at room temperature. I will say that I used slsa as that is all I had. I do live in Florida, and my house is at 78 during the day. Did I do something wrong 😕?
Substituting Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA) for Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) can affect the texture, as SLSA has different properties. SCI typically creates a creamier texture, while SLSA is more powdery and less creamy. Living in Florida with your home at 78°F during the day can impact the firmness of the soap, as higher temperatures may keep it softer. Try placing the soap in a cooler area or the fridge for a while to see if it firms up. Thorough mixing and whipping are crucial for achieving the right texture. Ensure the mixture is adequately whipped to incorporate enough air, which helps achieve the desired fluffiness. Also, make sure the stearic acid is fully melted and well-integrated into the mixture. Insufficient melting or mixing can result in a softer texture.
My foaming whipped bath butter can expand significantly in size when whisked. Depending on the amount of air incorporated during the whisking process, it can increase in volume by up to three to four times its original size. This expansion creates a light and fluffy texture.
Thank you. If you don't add the coco betaine to the recipe it would affect the final product. Coco betaine helps to increase the mildness of the soap and improve its lather, so without it, the resulting whipped soap may have a slightly different texture and foam quality. It may still work as a cleanser, but the lathering and cleansing properties might be affected. Also the absence of coco betaine may require you to adjust the overall formulation of the recipe to ensure that the soap has the desired consistency and performance.
My recipe is designed to create a light and fluffy texture. Adding shea butter could potentially weigh down the mixture, making it less airy and affecting the overall whipped consistency. Experiment cautiously with butters in small batches, adjusting proportions to preserve the desired whipped texture.
You have added 1.5g of preservatives in the whipped base .So again while making this recipe do we need to add preservatives again? Which preservative did you add in the base? May I know the name please. Thankyou
@@beautybooster_diy4848 yes. In foaming whipped soap bath butter from scratch (1st video )you have added 1.5g preservative and in this video you have used the same whipped soap base and again preservative. So I am confused. Sorry for bothering you so much.
@@Tvakk_handcrafted The extra 1g of preservative was essential because the addition of oil, extract, fragrance and sugar increased the product's potential for microbial growth. Oils can harbour bacteria, and sugar can act as a food source for microbes, necessitating a higher preservative concentration to ensure the whipped soap remains safe and stable.
Adding argan or jojoba oil is a great idea for extra moisture, approximately 6g-10g. However, Pink Himalayan Salt might not work well in a light, fluffy whipped soap as it can affect the texture. For exfoliation, consider a finer exfoliant that blends better. Sugar can be a great option; it dissolves easily and won’t disrupt the texture as much as salt might.
Yes, you can substitute Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA) for Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) powder in my whipped soap base. Follow the same steps for preparation and enjoy!
The texture of the whipped soap stays consistent even after several weeks. I often make this, and it whips up beautifully and fluffy every time. If you feel it's necessary, you can add a small amount of oil for extra moisture.
My recipe is designed to create a light and fluffy texture. Adding oil could potentially weigh down the mixture, making it less airy and affecting the overall whipped consistency. Experiment cautiously with water-soluble or water-dispersible oils in small batches, adjusting proportions to preserve the desired whipped texture.
Yes, you can replace SLSA with SCI, However, since SCI has a different molecular weight and properties than SLSA, it may affect the formulation in terms of texture, lather, and cleansing properties. You may need to adjust the amount of SCI used and experiment with different ratios of other ingredients to achieve the desired result.
Thank you for sharing this I want to use this base for making the frosting for m&p cupcake, ive seen in many places people putting white base with this base, but I would like to know in what ratio I should put the white base with this one. Also when the cupcake frosting is done, will it dry and become hard with time or not? Pls reply and ty. ❤️
I have never done this so cant really advise, but I would say just whip the soap base until light, then frost melt and pour cupcakes using a piping bag. Over time, the whipped soap frosting may dry and harden.
I’m new so please forgive me if this is a stupid question. Once you make the base how do you calculate everything else say FO? In this case it’s 147g so if my Fo is 3%, final calculations would be 3% of this batch for FO, is that correct?
Yes, you're correct! To calculate the amount of fragrance oil (FO) for the whipped soap, multiply the total batch weight (147g) by the desired percentage (3%). This yields 4.41g of FO. Add this amount to your base for a fragrant product. Precise measurement is crucial, as excess FO can alter consistency and performance.
No sorry, sodium lactate is not suitable as a preservative in whipped soap. It is mainly used as a humectant and to improve the soap's texture and hardness. For preservation, a broad-spectrum preservative like Phenoxyethanol, Optiphen or Germaben should be used to prevent microbial growth and extend shelf life.
You can use Mica Colouring and yes you can add Sugar. I have made a video of my whipped soap with colour and sugar, here is the link if you want to watch it: ua-cam.com/video/l6XzqEy54Q8/v-deo.html
Hi. Thank u so much for making this video on a wonderful topic. I have 2 questions plz 1). Which preservative u have added? 2). U have added citric acid without checking pH or it’s your guess? Can lactic acid be added for lowering down pH? Kindly reply. Thank u
The preservative that I added to my whipped soap recipe is phenoxyethanol. Yes, lactic acid also lowers the pH of homemade beauty products. Like citric acid, lactic acid is an alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA) that can be used in skincare formulations to exfoliate the skin, improve skin texture and tone, and stimulate collagen production. Adding a few drops of citric acid is generally considered safe, especially if the purpose is to adjust the pH of a formulation. Citric acid is commonly used in skincare and cosmetic products and is generally recognized as safe when used at appropriate concentrations.
The pH should fall within a range that is gentle and compatible with the skin, typically between 4.5 to 6.5. This range is close to the natural pH of the skin, which is around 4.7 to 5.75.
I still prefer this homemade recipe of mine rather the bases and have never worked out the cost. I am not seller i just make for myself, family and friends and i always stocked up on all the ingredients.
This is way cheaper in the long run considering you can make several batches from the products you buy and the base is like 30$. This also looks like a better consultancy. Lately the Stephenson base has been lacking not sure if it’s the vendor but they sent me bars instead of the tub with a sticker that said Stephenson foaming bath butter base but it was a flop. Turned my soap to like a hard gel when whipped. And the bars were so hard you couldn’t mix them. They sent me a replacement which was the Stephenson tub. I think I will be making my own base from now on. Great video.
@@GastlyusedHex Thank you for your comment! It's true, making your own whipped soap bath butter can be not only cost-effective but also rewarding in terms of customization and quality control. Creating your own base gives you the opportunity to tailor it exactly to your preferences, ensuring a consistent and satisfactory outcome every time. I'm glad you found the video helpful, and I wish you the best of luck with your future bath butter projects!
Thank you. I am sorry but when I created this video, I was not providing ingredient quantities as percentages. Therefore, I didn't include a recipe formula to calculate raw material amounts based on batch size. I now provide percentages for scalability. Going forward, I now include both grams and percentages in my newer videos to make it easier for everyone to adjust the recipe according to their desired batch size. Thank you for your understanding.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you, is there a newer video on how to make the whipped soap? And again, when i combined the ingredients sized used in this video, it came up to 147g not 130g, could that be an error?
@@nancyerhirhie I may create a new video later in the year, this one is still relatively new and relevant. Batch weight varies in whipped soap it can be attributed to ingredient accuracy, air incorporation, moisture content, evaporation, and measurement errors. Focus on the final consistency and performance rather than solely the weight.
I believe if you take the gram amount and divide it by total grams that gives you the percentage. For example: Water is 30g Total grams is 147. 30/147=.20 or 20%
I'm new to whipped soap so, do you mind if I ask a question? Does whipped soap/with sugar harden or dry out once inside a jar? Is it normal for it to be firm instead of the creamy texture it was when you put it in the jar? I've never used any so...I feel like I just don't know. I want mine to remain creamy and soft....easily spreadable on a bath cloth instead of a lump of cold peanut butter. LOL. .
Whipped soap can indeed harden over time, particularly with added ingredients like sugar. This is a normal occurrence, as the texture may change when the product is stored in a jar. To maintain a creamy, spreadable consistency, focus on using sufficient humectants, such as sodium lactate, to retain moisture. Avoid over-whipping the soap, as this can lead to a firmer texture. Storing it in an airtight container helps prevent it from drying out. If you find it too firm, you might consider slightly adjusting the ratios of the ingredients or adding a small amount of a moisturizing agent to keep it soft.
I’m having issues with my base :( It’s turning into liquid and stays thick and has the grains from either the SCI or the steric acid :( I thought it was fine and took it off too cool and when mixing it looks fine but I felt it and was grainy Can i remelt it down ?
Hi there! I'm sorry to hear that you're having issues with your whipped soap base. It sounds like you may have encountered some challenges. If your base is turning into a liquid and staying thick with grainy texture, it could be due to various factors such as the temperature during cooling, not heating it long enough to remove the grains or the ratios of ingredients you used. Remelting the base is worth a try. Heat it gently for at least 15 minutes and stir from time to time and making sure not to overheat it. Once it's melted, stir it well to ensure even distribution of heat and to help break down any remaining grains. After that, allow the base to cool gradually and observe the texture before whipping. Remember to be patient and monitor the consistency as it cools. Best of luck with your whipped soap base!
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Sending lots of love and thanks from Australia hun !! I feel very grateful and blessed you’ve taken the time to message me back and I want to say how much I love and enjoy watching your videos ❤️❤️
Store freshly made whipped soap from scratch in clean, airtight containers in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight and moisture. Refrigeration is optional for extended shelf life. This contains a preservative so it helps extend the shelf life and prevent the growth of harmful microorganisms. whipped soap can generally last anywhere from 6 to 12 months.
Hi@@beautybooster_diy4848 I've just started watching your videos, they are great :) May I ask, which ingredient is the preservative in this recipe please?
Yes, this is my whipped soap base which can last several months to a year when stored properly in a clean, airtight container. Factors such as ingredients used and there use by date, and always use a preservative, and exposure to moisture or heat can affect its shelf life.
@@jessica8850 Store in a cool, dry place without refrigeration. However, if you live in a warm climate, refrigeration can help extend shelf life. Transfer to an airtight container, allow it to come to room temperature before use. Be aware that refrigeration may affect the texture of the whipped soap base, making it slightly firmer or more solid.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 hi thx for answering. You took powder citric acid and used water ?. I'm only finding powder forn citric acid . You added it with the preservative at the end .
@@bjg4002 You can add a pinch of citric acid powder to lower pH, I made up a solution of citric acid, water and preservative but you can just add a tiny pinch of citric acid powder
While certain ingredients in the recipe may be safe for dogs, it's important to note that Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) and stearic acid can potentially cause sensitivity in dogs. Due to this, I would not recommend using this specific recipe on dogs. However, I do have a dog shampoo recipe listed on my channel that is specifically formulated for canine use.
So many of my subscribers make this recipe all the time, everyone loves this recipe. I make this all the time, without watching you make i am not sure what you did, maybe you measured ingredients incorrectly, i really don't know.
Your whipped soap recipe looks amazing. My wife and I never miss your videos and we are blown away by your skincare formulations. We will be making this and already know it will be superb just by the ingredients you have used. Congratulations on 1000 subs! you have come so far so quickly and definitely one to watch, in our opinion you are the best on youtube when it comes to skincare and beauty content. Thank you and well done.
Thank you for taking the time to leave such a wonderful review. It's great to hear that you and your wife are such big fans of my channel.
I made your recipe and WOW, this recipe is amazing, it feels so luxurious, soft, it lather beautifully! Thank you so much for sharing! ❤❤❤
Thank you so much, so pleased you loved my recipe.
Thanks so much for sharing. It came out great on my first try. Will definitely be making from now on
You are welcome. I am so pleased you like the recipe, it is a favourite of mine.
Thank you so much for sharing ❤ I’ve been looking for a nice straightforward recipe like yours for a while.
You are very welcome, Thank you
You make every recipe look seamless and effortless. New joiner, looking forward in watching your videos.
Thank you so much for subscribing! Your kind words mean a lot. I'm so pleased you enjoyed my videos.
I love your music choice.
Thank you so much
Wow...Great video!! I just subscribed. I believe I have the ingredients. Thank you for making it so easy for us to do. Hugs!! I am watching this over!!
Thank you for subscribing and this is my all time favourite recipe, you will love it, Enjoy!
@@beautybooster_diy4848 I am making this tomorrow. Cant wait!!
@@OrionStar1 You will love it, such a lovely recipe
Looks amazing
Thanks for sharing the recipe
I’m going to make it today 💚🫶🏼
Thank you
Thank you!! The recipe looks amazing! I'm going to try it for my daughters and hubby here. Many blessings to you ,love your channel ❤😊
You're very welcome! I am sure your daughters and hubby will love this whipped soap as much as I do. Thank you for your kind words and support - it means a lot! Many blessings to you and your family too!
Great information. Thank you!
You are very welcome
Thank You, this looks wonderful!
Thank you so much
Thanks for sharing this recipe! I love your videos, and thanks for the knowledge of all these beautiful products🥰
You are welcome. Thank you so much
Thank you ❤
You are welcome
What’s the best way to add a humectant to this recipe like Propanediol?
To add Propanediol to your whipped soap recipe, incorporate it into Phase B (the water phase) with distilled water and any other water-soluble ingredients like sodium lactate. Since Propanediol is heat-stable, it can be heated alongside the water phase without degrading. Gently heat this mixture until fully combined, then proceed to add it to the other phases as per the recipe. This method ensures the humectant is evenly distributed, helping maintain the soap's creamy texture without affecting its lightness or causing it to harden over time.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Thank you so much for all your replies, I appreciate it!
@@beautybooster_diy4848 One more question since you were so kind to answer my other ones =) I have a lot of Stephenson's whipped base left at home that I would hate to throw away-do you have any suggestions for what I could add to it that may keep it from hardening up so that I can try and get a creamy soft consistency and use up what I have before buying all the ingredients to try these new recipes? Please and thank you!
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Can any of the heating phases of your recipes with the double boiler be done in a small crock pot on low? Just curious
@@lizamackey7661 Yes I would think so, but never tried it myself
I would like to add an preservative to the base, how much would I need to add?
The preservative i used and amount is in this video
Is there a cheaper substitute for the betaine?
@@munchingmakenna5776 Not that I know of, sorry
Please which preservative have you use?
Phenoxyethanol Preservative
Can we use it for commercial base?
My whipped soap is made from scratch, not a pre-made commercial base. For selling, ensure it's stable, properly preserved, and meets local cosmetic regulations. You can customize it with fragrances or colours, but pre-made bases might be easier for quick production and compliance. Always test thoroughly!
After watching so many videos i find yours to be the easiest. I changed the formula a little bit because i didnt have any SCI so i tried to experiment with SLSA it worked but i feel like its not thick enough it is super light but bubbles nicely and feels great on the skin i added safflower oil to mines but im wondering if adding a bit of a harder oil might do the trick. Great video thank you.
Thank you for your feedback! Experimenting with formulations is part of the fun. Adding a harder oil like coconut or cocoa butter might enhance thickness without sacrificing the bubble quality or it could weight the formulation down. Keep tinkering and exploring, and you'll find the perfect balance.
Thank you so much I will definitely try that i appreciate your response by the way i love your videos!@@beautybooster_diy4848
@@beautybooster_diy4848I wanted to ask if oils can be added and if so how much? Would the stearic acid keep it combined and stable?
@@bronwyn6704 Yes, you can add oils to a whipped soap bath butter for extra moisturization. Limit oils to about 5% of the total weight to avoid reducing lather (approx. 7.5g). The stearic acid in this recipe helps stabilize the whipped soap by thickening and providing a creamy texture. While it enhances stability too.
Wow, great job. Best Formula ..
Thank you very much. I have a simple question, noticed for the description box that the total is 130g, while the video shows about
?147g, which one can I tak
You are welcome. Batch size is 147g, that's what is written in my notes. Thank you
Thank you for a great learning tool.
You are welcome. Thank you
We can mix in herbal powders ❤❤
Yes probably but I have not tried it myself but I would think a small amount should be fine.
Merci pour votre recette. Pour le texapon sles je l'ai sous forme de gel, est ce que je dois utiliser la même quantité ou moins?
You are welcome. I have never used gel form of SCI so cannot advise, sorry
Can we use rosemerry extract as a preservative plz guide
If the extract doesn’t contain ethanol, you can safely use it in whipped soap without worrying about texture issues but not as a preservative. Just ensure it's compatible with the rest of your ingredients and stays within the recommended usage rate for extracts to avoid compromising stability or effectiveness.
Where did you get the Citric Acid solution?
I made it - Recipe is: 25g citric acid, 25g distilled water, 0.5g preservative. Keep in a sterile dark dropper bottle and use as needed.
Thank you maam for sharing can i add lighting properties to it
Yes you can
Thank you for the recipe I will definitely try it out. But how long can the scrub last before expiring if I’m to use this base
You're welcome! The scrub can't be made without this base unless you're using a pre-made one. If that's the case, be sure to check the expiration date on the pre-made base. With my base, the shelf life is approximately 6 to 12 months.
Is this beautiful recipe available in % form? I wanna make it but make a bigger batch 😢
Sorry no it isn't, just the recipe that's listed in the video which is in grams but you can easily convert it to percentages.
@@beautybooster_diy4848what is the batch size? Is it 150g?
@@bronwyn6704 147g i think but you could add 3g extra glycerine to bring it to 150g
Pls can this be used on the face?
I just came across your page and I am looking to try this out.
Yes it can
Love the recipe. Could I use SCS noodles instead of SCI powder?
Thank you. I have never tried it so cannot advise
Best video ever. Thanks so much I appreciate you
You are very welcome. Thank you
This looks AMAZING!!! I am a new soapmaker. Do you mind sharing which preservative you've used? I don't mind watching a video you may have that describes your process of choosing your preservative, so I can support you - and not just get free advice. I'm doing lots of research, and I know that using the right preservative is important because Ph and temperature affect the effectiveness of preservative.
thanks for your time!!!
Sending you lots of warm-wishes for health and happiness, from the USA!
Thank you, I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative
@@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you
how much do you use?
@@zoeperera8443 you need approx. 1 - 2 tbsp to wash with.
Thanks great teacher ❤❤❤❤
Can I use SLS instead of SCI?
Yes, you can use SLS instead of SCI in this recipe
Sorry another question..which is the best preservative for this? Thx
I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative.
With shea butter and oil, how can I incorporate it?😊
You can add approx. 6g oil but butter just spoils the formulation, add oil once soap is fully whipped.
Can I add less glycerine and more water?
I have not tried it so cannot advise
On which stage we will add oil and butters?
Adding butter or oil to this can alter its consistency, making it too greasy or prone to separation. The additional fats can inhibit the soap's ability to lather effectively, diminishing its cleansing properties. Maintaining the balance of ingredients ensures the desired texture and performance of the whipped soap base.
Do you do something for hands for collagen?
I do have hand cream on my channel for mature hands
ua-cam.com/video/P3WO6C-mQ6g/v-deo.html
Can i add a little bit of dl panthenol and kanolin clay/ colloidal oatmeal to this?
Yes you can. DL-Panthenol: Add 1-5% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1-7g is sufficient. Add DL-Panthenol during the whipping stage to ensure it is well incorporated.
Kaolin Clay: Add 1-5% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1.5-7.5g is sufficient. Add kaolin clay after combining all the mixtures but before whipping.
Colloidal Oatmeal: Add 1-2% of the total weight of your formulation. For a 147g batch, 1.5-3g is sufficient. Add colloidal oatmeal after combining all the mixtures but before whipping.
@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you sooooo much for that.
@@sarah-Jesusfollower You are welcome
Could I replace SLSA for SCI?
Yes, you can replace SLSA with SCI in a my whipped soap base recipe. However, since SCI has a different molecular weight and properties than SLSA, it may affect the formulation in terms of texture, lather, and cleansing properties. You may need to adjust the amount of SCI used and experiment with different ratios of other ingredients to achieve the desired result.
Can i give it cold bath ? To get set quickly ?
To ensure even melting, whipped soap bath butter should be heated in a water bath. This gentle heat allows ingredients like surfactants, stearic acid, and other solid components to dissolve uniformly, promoting smooth mixing and a fluffy, consistent texture. Heating also activates ingredients that may not blend well at lower temperatures. By using a water bath, you prevent overheating and preserve the quality of sensitive components. After blending, a cold water bath can speed up the cooling process, thickening the mixture for whipping. However, cool it gradually to avoid uneven solidification, which can make it harder to achieve a smooth, stable consistency.
Hi! This is so great! Could it be replace stearuc acid to other ingredient? What is the ideal pH?
Thanks for your help!
I have not tried it with stearic acid so cant advise, sorry - The pH range for whipped soap is around 5.5-6.5
Thanks for sharing this recipe ❤
You are very welcome
Where can I find all these Ingredients can I get a list please
I don't have a list, all the ingredients are in the video and easy to get via online sites, just do a uk google search and places should come up.
This looks awesome!! :)
Thank you so much
hai.. if i want to make BRIGHTENING whipped soap, follow the step and just add like kojic acid or cannot?
Yes, you can add kojic powder to this whipped soap base. Kojic acid is often used in skincare for its skin-lightening and brightening properties, so it might work in this recipe, be sure to thoroughly mix the kojic powder into the whipped soap base to ensure even distribution.
Great video! How do you test the pH to see if you need to add the Citrix acid?
To test pH with a pH strip, dissolve a small amount of whipped soap in distilled water. Dip the pH strip into the solution for a few seconds. Remove and compare the strip's colour change using the chart on the packet. Adjust the pH as needed pH should be 5 - 7
@@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you so much!
هل استطيع ان استبدل sci ب sls
No, it wont work properly
Hey good day can I add other ingredients such as turmeric powder, vitamin e oil, pigments for the scrub those stuff to create different type of scrubs from this base
Hi. Yes you can
If using SCI noodles do I have to grind it up before hand?
Yes, you can substitute SCI powder with SCI noodles in your whipped soap base. However, you will need to grind the SCI noodles down to a fine powder. This ensures even distribution in the mixture and prevents a gritty texture in the final product. Using a coffee grinder or food processor to achieve a fine, consistent powder is recommended. This substitution maintains the cleansing and foaming properties of the soap while ensuring a smooth, creamy texture.
@@beautybooster_diy4848thanks I made it ! Can’t wait to use it in something, the lather is wonderful ❤
When I get paid I’ll send you a donation
Hi. Thank you for your video. I would like to make it but I miss a couple of the ingredients. Do you think I could use lactic acid instead of stearic acid and citric acid? Thank you :)
Thank you. Stearic acid cannot be replaced with lactic acid or citric acid in whipped soap. Stearic acid acts as a thickener and emulsifier, creating a creamy texture. In contrast, lactic acid is an exfoliant, while citric acid adjusts pH but lacks emulsifying properties. It's best to use stearic acid to make this.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Thank you very much for your response!
@@riri.jbcosmetics You're welcome
Hi! What's the preservative used in this video?
I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative
Sylvie, I made this about 5 hours ago. Same measurements as you..stll soft, have not put this in the fridge. It's been sitting out at room temperature. I will say that I used slsa as that is all I had. I do live in Florida, and my house is at 78 during the day. Did I do something wrong 😕?
Substituting Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA) for Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) can affect the texture, as SLSA has different properties. SCI typically creates a creamier texture, while SLSA is more powdery and less creamy.
Living in Florida with your home at 78°F during the day can impact the firmness of the soap, as higher temperatures may keep it softer. Try placing the soap in a cooler area or the fridge for a while to see if it firms up.
Thorough mixing and whipping are crucial for achieving the right texture. Ensure the mixture is adequately whipped to incorporate enough air, which helps achieve the desired fluffiness. Also, make sure the stearic acid is fully melted and well-integrated into the mixture. Insufficient melting or mixing can result in a softer texture.
@beautybooster_diy4848 can I still whip if it's a little softer? Do you think kanolin clay might help?
@@sarah-Jesusfollower Yes you can still whip it, but its really up to you if you want to add clay but it may weight it down even more.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 how long should I whip for
@@sarah-Jesusfollower Till it goes fluffy which hopefully it will, SLSA is not the same as SCI and i have only ever made this with SCI powder
Thank you for sharing. Did it double in size after whisking?
My foaming whipped bath butter can expand significantly in size when whisked. Depending on the amount of air incorporated during the whisking process, it can increase in volume by up to three to four times its original size. This expansion creates a light and fluffy texture.
Thank you for your response and explanation. I pray you be blessed.
A million thx for this..question..does one have to add the third ingredient..Coco betain? Thx
Thank you. If you don't add the coco betaine to the recipe it would affect the final product. Coco betaine helps to increase the mildness of the soap and improve its lather, so without it, the resulting whipped soap may have a slightly different texture and foam quality. It may still work as a cleanser, but the lathering and cleansing properties might be affected. Also the absence of coco betaine may require you to adjust the overall formulation of the recipe to ensure that the soap has the desired consistency and performance.
@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you so much! Will try find it.
was there a preservative added?
Yes , Phenoxyethanol Preservative was added
I wonder if I can add some Shea Butter somewhere in this wonderful recipe?
My recipe is designed to create a light and fluffy texture. Adding shea butter could potentially weigh down the mixture, making it less airy and affecting the overall whipped consistency. Experiment cautiously with butters in small batches, adjusting proportions to preserve the desired whipped texture.
I tried a small batch with mango butter. It seemed to do well! Until I made a larger batch and then for some reason it does not foam as well.
@@cierraholler6603 I would not have recommended you to add butter if you had asked me, it weights it down and prevents foam.
Definitely wish I would have read through the comments before adding the butter! SCI is so expensive! 😩🙈
Could yu Pl temme wat preservative u used???
I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative but you can use another preservative if you prefer.
You have added 1.5g of preservatives in the whipped base .So again while making this recipe do we need to add preservatives again? Which preservative did you add in the base? May I know the name please. Thankyou
You add preservative just once in this recipe not twice. I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative
@@beautybooster_diy4848 yes. In foaming whipped soap bath butter from scratch (1st video )you have added 1.5g preservative and in this video you have used the same whipped soap base and again preservative. So I am confused. Sorry for bothering you so much.
@@Tvakk_handcrafted The extra 1g of preservative was essential because the addition of oil, extract, fragrance and sugar increased the product's potential for microbial growth. Oils can harbour bacteria, and sugar can act as a food source for microbes, necessitating a higher preservative concentration to ensure the whipped soap remains safe and stable.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 thankyou so much. Thankyou again for Such a prompt reply. God bless you 😊❤
@@Tvakk_handcrafted You are welcome
Can i add some oil, such as argon or jojoba oil, im also wanting to add Pink Himalayan Salt as well to make a foaming salt scrub? Thoughts?
Adding argan or jojoba oil is a great idea for extra moisture, approximately 6g-10g. However, Pink Himalayan Salt might not work well in a light, fluffy whipped soap as it can affect the texture. For exfoliation, consider a finer exfoliant that blends better. Sugar can be a great option; it dissolves easily and won’t disrupt the texture as much as salt might.
Can I use SLSA instead of sodium coco?
Yes, you can substitute Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA) for Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) powder in my whipped soap base. Follow the same steps for preparation and enjoy!
Does this harden any more than this if it sits several wks?
Question 2. Can i add a little argon or rosehip oil to this for a little added moisture?
The texture of the whipped soap stays consistent even after several weeks. I often make this, and it whips up beautifully and fluffy every time. If you feel it's necessary, you can add a small amount of oil for extra moisture.
@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you so much for the reply
Thanks for sharing this information
You're Welcome
Can you add oils or butters to this base? And percentages do you recommend?
You can add approx. 6g oil, I do not recommend you add butter.
Thank you so much! I have one more question, can I add something like propylene glycol to make it more moisturizing? How much would you recommend?
@@samanthaholder2914 You are welcome. You could add approx. 5g to this recipe in the water phase
Hi, Thank you so much for this Awesome tutorial ❤ !!! What’s the sound you use in the video, please.
You are welcome. The Sound is from UA-cam library its called the golden present
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Thank you very much !!!
Can an oil be added
My recipe is designed to create a light and fluffy texture. Adding oil could potentially weigh down the mixture, making it less airy and affecting the overall whipped consistency. Experiment cautiously with water-soluble or water-dispersible oils in small batches, adjusting proportions to preserve the desired whipped texture.
Can I add fragrance oil to this?
Yes you can
How do you make your citric acid liquid solution?
I found the answer in the comments thanks for the recipe.
48g water
1.5g citric acid
0.5g preservative
I know you said you had a different preservative in a previous comment. I have Germall Plus. Would it be ok?
@@djc2010djc Yes Germall Plus is good too
Thanks so much.❤
What is its shelf life?
Typically lasts 6 to 12 months but with proper storage in a cool, dry place it can extend its shelf life.
Looks good...can i replace sls with sci? Do you think it will still work
Yes, you can replace SLSA with SCI, However, since SCI has a different molecular weight and properties than SLSA, it may affect the formulation in terms of texture, lather, and cleansing properties. You may need to adjust the amount of SCI used and experiment with different ratios of other ingredients to achieve the desired result.
Thank you for sharing this
I want to use this base for making the frosting for m&p cupcake, ive seen in many places people putting white base with this base, but I would like to know in what ratio I should put the white base with this one. Also when the cupcake frosting is done, will it dry and become hard with time or not? Pls reply and ty. ❤️
I have never done this so cant really advise, but I would say just whip the soap base until light, then frost melt and pour cupcakes using a piping bag. Over time, the whipped soap frosting may dry and harden.
I’m new so please forgive me if this is a stupid question. Once you make the base how do you calculate everything else say FO? In this case it’s 147g so if my Fo is 3%, final calculations would be 3% of this batch for FO, is that correct?
Yes, you're correct! To calculate the amount of fragrance oil (FO) for the whipped soap, multiply the total batch weight (147g) by the desired percentage (3%). This yields 4.41g of FO. Add this amount to your base for a fragrant product. Precise measurement is crucial, as excess FO can alter consistency and performance.
Hello ! Can sodium lactate be used as a preservative?🎉 i hope you say yes because my pocket book is already crying 😅!!
No sorry, sodium lactate is not suitable as a preservative in whipped soap. It is mainly used as a humectant and to improve the soap's texture and hardness. For preservation, a broad-spectrum preservative like Phenoxyethanol, Optiphen or Germaben should be used to prevent microbial growth and extend shelf life.
What’s the preservative?
Phenoxyethanol Preservative
First off thank you for this video 🥰If I add moisturizing oils and fragrance oil to this, do I have to up the preservative?
You are welcome. I recommend you still use a preservative.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 💖thank you so much
What colorants you use? and can you add sugar to make is whipped sugar scrub ? TIA
You can use Mica Colouring and yes you can add Sugar. I have made a video of my whipped soap with colour and sugar, here is the link if you want to watch it:
ua-cam.com/video/l6XzqEy54Q8/v-deo.html
Hi. Thank u so much for making this video on a wonderful topic. I have 2 questions plz 1). Which preservative u have added? 2). U have added citric acid without checking pH or it’s your guess? Can lactic acid be added for lowering down pH? Kindly reply. Thank u
The preservative that I added to my whipped soap recipe is phenoxyethanol. Yes, lactic acid also lowers the pH of homemade beauty products. Like citric acid, lactic acid is an alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA) that can be used in skincare formulations to exfoliate the skin, improve skin texture and tone, and stimulate collagen production. Adding a few drops of citric acid is generally considered safe, especially if the purpose is to adjust the pH of a formulation. Citric acid is commonly used in skincare and cosmetic products and is generally recognized as safe when used at appropriate concentrations.
what should the final PH be?
The pH should fall within a range that is gentle and compatible with the skin, typically between 4.5 to 6.5. This range is close to the natural pH of the skin, which is around 4.7 to 5.75.
Is this foaming bath butter reamin soft or getting hard after some time ?
It stays soft
How much quantity did u get out of the measurements u made
147g batch
Im trying to determine if its more cost effective than purchasing a premade base.
I still prefer this homemade recipe of mine rather the bases and have never worked out the cost. I am not seller i just make for myself, family and friends and i always stocked up on all the ingredients.
This is way cheaper in the long run considering you can make several batches from the products you buy and the base is like 30$. This also looks like a better consultancy. Lately the Stephenson base has been lacking not sure if it’s the vendor but they sent me bars instead of the tub with a sticker that said Stephenson foaming bath butter base but it was a flop. Turned my soap to like a hard gel when whipped. And the bars were so hard you couldn’t mix them. They sent me a replacement which was the Stephenson tub. I think I will be making my own base from now on. Great video.
@@GastlyusedHex Thank you for your comment! It's true, making your own whipped soap bath butter can be not only cost-effective but also rewarding in terms of customization and quality control. Creating your own base gives you the opportunity to tailor it exactly to your preferences, ensuring a consistent and satisfactory outcome every time. I'm glad you found the video helpful, and I wish you the best of luck with your future bath butter projects!
What can I use in place of sci?
Hi there, your videos are amazing, but is there a recipe formula we can use to calculate the size of the Raw materials according to the batch size.
Thank you. I am sorry but when I created this video, I was not providing ingredient quantities as percentages. Therefore, I didn't include a recipe formula to calculate raw material amounts based on batch size. I now provide percentages for scalability. Going forward, I now include both grams and percentages in my newer videos to make it easier for everyone to adjust the recipe according to their desired batch size. Thank you for your understanding.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 thank you, is there a newer video on how to make the whipped soap? And again, when i combined the ingredients sized used in this video, it came up to 147g not 130g, could that be an error?
@@nancyerhirhie I may create a new video later in the year, this one is still relatively new and relevant. Batch weight varies in whipped soap it can be attributed to ingredient accuracy, air incorporation, moisture content, evaporation, and measurement errors. Focus on the final consistency and performance rather than solely the weight.
I believe if you take the gram amount and divide it by total grams that gives you the percentage. For example: Water is 30g Total grams is 147. 30/147=.20 or 20%
Hello maam which presarvative you used ?
I use Phenoxyethanol Preservative
I'm new to whipped soap so, do you mind if I ask a question? Does whipped soap/with sugar harden or dry out once inside a jar? Is it normal for it to be firm instead of the creamy texture it was when you put it in the jar? I've never used any so...I feel like I just don't know. I want mine to remain creamy and soft....easily spreadable on a bath cloth instead of a lump of cold peanut butter. LOL. .
Whipped soap can indeed harden over time, particularly with added ingredients like sugar. This is a normal occurrence, as the texture may change when the product is stored in a jar. To maintain a creamy, spreadable consistency, focus on using sufficient humectants, such as sodium lactate, to retain moisture. Avoid over-whipping the soap, as this can lead to a firmer texture. Storing it in an airtight container helps prevent it from drying out. If you find it too firm, you might consider slightly adjusting the ratios of the ingredients or adding a small amount of a moisturizing agent to keep it soft.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Thank you so much!!! This I can understand!!! LOL.
@@Zone8-jk You are welcome
Thank you for this!!
You are welcome
I’m having issues with my base :(
It’s turning into liquid and stays thick and has the grains from either the SCI or the steric acid :(
I thought it was fine and took it off too cool and when mixing it looks fine but I felt it and was grainy
Can i remelt it down ?
Hi there! I'm sorry to hear that you're having issues with your whipped soap base. It sounds like you may have encountered some challenges. If your base is turning into a liquid and staying thick with grainy texture, it could be due to various factors such as the temperature during cooling, not heating it long enough to remove the grains or the ratios of ingredients you used. Remelting the base is worth a try. Heat it gently for at least 15 minutes and stir from time to time and making sure not to overheat it. Once it's melted, stir it well to ensure even distribution of heat and to help break down any remaining grains. After that, allow the base to cool gradually and observe the texture before whipping. Remember to be patient and monitor the consistency as it cools. Best of luck with your whipped soap base!
@@beautybooster_diy4848 Sending lots of love and thanks from Australia hun !!
I feel very grateful and blessed you’ve taken the time to message me back and I want to say how much I love and enjoy watching your videos ❤️❤️
WOnderful! How long do you let the whipped soap sit?
Thank you. I left it almost 5 hours in total, but you can just leave this overnight and whisk it it up the next day.
Amazing Whipped Soap love the texture...but how do you store it?
Store freshly made whipped soap from scratch in clean, airtight containers in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight and moisture. Refrigeration is optional for extended shelf life. This contains a preservative so it helps extend the shelf life and prevent the growth of harmful microorganisms. whipped soap can generally last anywhere from 6 to 12 months.
Hi@@beautybooster_diy4848 I've just started watching your videos, they are great :) May I ask, which ingredient is the preservative in this recipe please?
@@sueatkinson3709 Thank you I used Phenoxyethanol Preservative
Can this recipe be doubled?
Yes, just double or tiple it as needed.
Issit this is the base?how long the base can be keep?
Yes, this is my whipped soap base which can last several months to a year when stored properly in a clean, airtight container. Factors such as ingredients used and there use by date, and always use a preservative, and exposure to moisture or heat can affect its shelf life.
@Beauty Booster_DIY how to store it?in refrigerator?
@@jessica8850 Store in a cool, dry place without refrigeration. However, if you live in a warm climate, refrigeration can help extend shelf life. Transfer to an airtight container, allow it to come to room temperature before use. Be aware that refrigeration may affect the texture of the whipped soap base, making it slightly firmer or more solid.
@Beauty Booster_DIY coz I'm stay at malaysia, is hot temperature environment
ممكن التركيبه مترجمه للعربي
No, sorry
Is it possible for me to use liquid German plus and it yes what percentage I should use please
Yes you can use liquid German plus, you need 1% - 1.5%
Ok thanks so much I appreciate it
Hi . Where to buy liquid citric acid?
I made a solution using citric acid
@@beautybooster_diy4848 hi thx for answering. You took powder citric acid and used water ?. I'm only finding powder forn citric acid . You added it with the preservative at the end .
@@bjg4002 You can add a pinch of citric acid powder to lower pH, I made up a solution of citric acid, water and preservative but you can just add a tiny pinch of citric acid powder
Would this be safe to use on pets?
While certain ingredients in the recipe may be safe for dogs, it's important to note that Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI) and stearic acid can potentially cause sensitivity in dogs. Due to this, I would not recommend using this specific recipe on dogs. However, I do have a dog shampoo recipe listed on my channel that is specifically formulated for canine use.
This is amazing❤❤
Thank you
Do you have a recipe to share? I'd love to make this. My other recipe I've tried doesn't look as great as yours.
Yes, the full recipe is in the video
I got way less than this following your recipe what did I do wrong?
So many of my subscribers make this recipe all the time, everyone loves this recipe. I make this all the time, without watching you make i am not sure what you did, maybe you measured ingredients incorrectly, i really don't know.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 is it possible to cook it too long?
@@whatever8243 Yes if heated to long this could ruin the formulation, also ensure products are in date and of good quality.
@@beautybooster_diy4848 ok then I cooked it to long. I’ll try again
i really wish the loud whistle wasnt in my ear on this video but i love this recipe
Sorry to hear that you have a whistle in your ear! Glad you like the recipe.
great 🌹
Thank you
C'est je veux ajouté d'autres ajoute combien de grammes
Si vous envisagez d'ajouter d'autres ingrédients, cela dépend de ce que vous ajoutez. Vous pourriez altérer la texture de cette formulation.
@@beautybooster_diy4848je veux ajouté huile de germe de blé et hyaluronique acide et mec bcp pour ta réponse