I watched tons of hp soap videos and I think ur's are some of the best. I'm new to shaping and have made some of cold process soaps. However, I like the idea of cooking out the lye, and being able to use faster. I'm convinced and will be ordering your guide today. Thanks so much. Goddess Bless in love and light!
Thanks so much for the kind words! We absolutely love to hear positive feedback and are glad you are enjoying the videos. We truly believe in the guides and if you are wanting to learn the in's and out's of hot process soap making, UG2HP is definitely for you! Best of luck and keep us posted!
@@kendrabonds5688 Thanks so much for your patience! We have been dealing with family COVID cases and have been super busy/sick. I am so sorry to hear about your FB boot! Our books are only available for purchase from the website, so luckily, so need to worry about that! If you have any other questions let me know!
I absolutely love your videos and I'm new to hot process and I've made a batch of activated charcoal but I cannot understand as to why my batch feels a little rubbery
There didn't seem to be any volcanos , or rises in your method, and the zap test would be a good idea to make sure this soap was fully cooked, otherwise, thank you for this tutorial 😊
"Volcanoes" are not a necessary part of the hot process methodology. Additionally, pH testing is the responsibility of the soap maker and we encourage all soap makers to practice safe soaping practices from start to finish.
Hello, This recipe is located on the student resources for those who have purchased our hot process book. We will be adding a full recipe book portion to the newest book release as well. If you need help accessing this, please email student support and we can setup a screen share to assist. Eric
I love the colors and swirls in this soap. Absolutely beautiful and quick!!! I have that same mold, but never use it as I have been addicted to cold process since 2015, but always wanted to try hot process. I may reduce the batter amount by 1 or 2 oz., so I can get it all into the mold neatly. Loving this non cooker fast method you are showing. Is it possible to make with just sodium lactate and fragrance? I don't have the other additives. Thanks so much for sharing. 👍
Yes of course! The additives are all optional; however, each serves a purpose that makes the soap perform even better! If you don't have them, no worries, your soap will still be wonderful. Happy soaping! -Susan UG2SOAP
I personally don't recommend them in soap! Instead, there are plenty of other great colorant options such as oxides, ultramarines, micas, and more. Look for cosmetic-grade soap-stable options when selecting colorants. -Ashley @ UG2SOAP
Of course! We use the All-Clad immersion blenders, which are a little more on the pricier side, but SO worth it. I recommend using a coupon, looking on Ebay, or shopping the sales! Bed Bath and Beyond has them and also offers lots of coupons! Additionally, we like to use silks in our recipes, which include tussah silk, mulberry silk, banana silk, and more! Let me know if you have any more questions! Ashley @ UG2SOAP
@@kendrabonds5688 You can order them online! I usually get mine from Etsy- including my mulberry, banana, and tussah! You truly don't need much. I probably add more silk than any other soap maker I know, simply because I love how it feels, and in some soaps, how it looks!
@@THEULTIMATEGUIDETOSOAP do you by chance have a list of the different types of silk or at least know of a resource for that? Btw ty .. miss our chats about how hot phoenix isn't lol 😂...I'll reach out to you by email
@@kendrabonds5688 A quick Google search will provide lots of different types. I am not sure how many there are total, but I know that I use about 5-6 different kinds. Here in Michigan it is finally about to warm up, so very excited! I bet Phoenix is still lovely right now too though ;)
Hello! Yes, you may contact our free student support service at ultimatehpsoap@outlook.com for any information regarding our books, blog, classes, or speaking engagements. -Anthony @ UG2SOAP
This soap IS cooked and is saponified prior to molding with the help of high heat, but thank you for allowing us the opportunity to clarify this for you.
This is not hot process. Hot process requires a cook phase, that most people do in a crock pot. This is cold process. Please view thousands of videos on cold process and articles on the internet. They are all out there.
Dale, if you'd bothered to spend maybe 20, 30 seconds learning about fluid hot process, you'd know not every method involves a crock pot. You'd also know that those oils are sitting at about 220F / 100C. A little hot for cold process, no? You'd also recognize the tell tale signs of the soap going through the different stages of saponifcation which is right there in the video you haven't watched. That doesn't happen with cold process either now does it. How about you educate yourself before commenting nonsense on something you clearly know nothing about?
sorry tl, if you'd bother to just watch a cp video, they're all over, you'd see cp uses chemicals that can cause it to reach well over 100c. And what was shown here wasn't fluid, it was chunky. Also if you had bothered to read my comment, I said most, not all.
@@ytSaipan lmao I make soap. Yes lye can reach to maybe 90c but you OBVIOUSLY don't use it at that temperature. The "C" in cp stands for cold. And I didn't specifically say lye did I? I said oils. As in, the oils that she shows here and her other videos at 100c. And yes, you're correct, the tell tale sign of hot process is it's more chunky than cold process. You could keep commenting and show your ignorance on a video with a tutor who's written a book on the science of soap making but I'm not sure you really want to keep embarrassing yourself?
@ Dale Parker BURNED 🤣😂🤣 it’s called high temperature hot process soap. Its not what you make it in but the temperature at which you start at, she started at a higher temp which made it hot process even though it wasn’t in a crockpot.
It’s my first time watching your videos love the soaps very beautiful ❤
I watched tons of hp soap videos and I think ur's are some of the best. I'm new to shaping and have made some of cold process soaps. However, I like the idea of cooking out the lye, and being able to use faster. I'm convinced and will be ordering your guide today. Thanks so much. Goddess Bless in love and light!
Thanks so much for the kind words! We absolutely love to hear positive feedback and are glad you are enjoying the videos. We truly believe in the guides and if you are wanting to learn the in's and out's of hot process soap making, UG2HP is definitely for you! Best of luck and keep us posted!
@@THEULTIMATEGUIDETOSOAP Ashlee I got kicked off of FB ..long story ....can I order your book from the website .when I'm able to? Great video! Ty
@@kendrabonds5688 Thanks so much for your patience! We have been dealing with family COVID cases and have been super busy/sick. I am so sorry to hear about your FB boot! Our books are only available for purchase from the website, so luckily, so need to worry about that! If you have any other questions let me know!
I absolutely love your videos and I'm new to hot process and I've made a batch of activated charcoal but I cannot understand as to why my batch feels a little rubbery
so beautiful!!
There didn't seem to be any volcanos , or rises in your method, and the zap test would be a good idea to make sure this soap was fully cooked, otherwise, thank you for this tutorial 😊
"Volcanoes" are not a necessary part of the hot process methodology. Additionally, pH testing is the responsibility of the soap maker and we encourage all soap makers to practice safe soaping practices from start to finish.
I can't get the recipe off that website. Where can i find it at?
Hello,
This recipe is located on the student resources for those who have purchased our hot process book. We will be adding a full recipe book portion to the newest book release as well. If you need help accessing this, please email student support and we can setup a screen share to assist.
Eric
@@THEULTIMATEGUIDETOSOAPwhen is the new book release date?
Why doesn't it volcano?
Because of the additives
Please scrape your containers with spatula next time, it'll be soo satisfying :')
I dont find the recipe at the website, can you please post here? Thanks
This is a design tutorial video and the recipe will be shared in the UG2HP Student Resources when available.
Nice vide! Thank you so much for sharing ❤️❤️❤️
I love the colors and swirls in this soap. Absolutely beautiful and quick!!! I have that same mold, but never use it as I have been addicted to cold process since 2015, but always wanted to try hot process. I may reduce the batter amount by 1 or 2 oz., so I can get it all into the mold neatly. Loving this non cooker fast method you are showing. Is it possible to make with just sodium lactate and fragrance? I don't have the other additives. Thanks so much for sharing. 👍
Yes of course! The additives are all optional; however, each serves a purpose that makes the soap perform even better! If you don't have them, no worries, your soap will still be wonderful. Happy soaping!
-Susan UG2SOAP
Can we use fd&c colors?
I personally don't recommend them in soap! Instead, there are plenty of other great colorant options such as oxides, ultramarines, micas, and more. Look for cosmetic-grade soap-stable options when selecting colorants.
-Ashley @ UG2SOAP
Where can I get the book? The site is down
Hi! You can find our books on our website at www.ultimatehpsoap.com. Hopefully it was just a glitch!
-Anthony
Would share what brand of stick blender you are using ? Also, what is the 'silk' you refer to ? Thanks ☺
Of course! We use the All-Clad immersion blenders, which are a little more on the pricier side, but SO worth it. I recommend using a coupon, looking on Ebay, or shopping the sales! Bed Bath and Beyond has them and also offers lots of coupons! Additionally, we like to use silks in our recipes, which include tussah silk, mulberry silk, banana silk, and more! Let me know if you have any more questions!
Ashley @ UG2SOAP
@@THEULTIMATEGUIDETOSOAP where do you recommend purchasing the silks you mentioned ? They sound wonderful!
@@kendrabonds5688 You can order them online! I usually get mine from Etsy- including my mulberry, banana, and tussah! You truly don't need much. I probably add more silk than any other soap maker I know, simply because I love how it feels, and in some soaps, how it looks!
@@THEULTIMATEGUIDETOSOAP do you by chance have a list of the different types of silk or at least know of a resource for that? Btw ty
.. miss our chats about how hot phoenix isn't lol 😂...I'll reach out to you by email
@@kendrabonds5688 A quick Google search will provide lots of different types. I am not sure how many there are total, but I know that I use about 5-6 different kinds. Here in Michigan it is finally about to warm up, so very excited! I bet Phoenix is still lovely right now too though ;)
Wow
I keep asking myself how it's possible to let a HP so liquid to design with it
I asked myself the same thing when I first seen her videos
Minta rincian bahan-bahan
Apa saja. Berapa gram?
That's some blender ❤️
very good
j'adore
Do you have an email that I may contact you regarding your availability for a speaking engagement at a soap conference???? TY
Hello! Yes, you may contact our free student support service at ultimatehpsoap@outlook.com for any information regarding our books, blog, classes, or speaking engagements.
-Anthony @ UG2SOAP
Perfect!!
This is not hot processed soap. This is cold processed soap. Hot process requires the soap to be cooked. The soap is lovely though.
This soap IS cooked and is saponified prior to molding with the help of high heat, but thank you for allowing us the opportunity to clarify this for you.
This is not hot process. Hot process requires a cook phase, that most people do in a crock pot. This is cold process. Please view thousands of videos on cold process and articles on the internet. They are all out there.
Dale, if you'd bothered to spend maybe 20, 30 seconds learning about fluid hot process, you'd know not every method involves a crock pot. You'd also know that those oils are sitting at about 220F / 100C. A little hot for cold process, no? You'd also recognize the tell tale signs of the soap going through the different stages of saponifcation which is right there in the video you haven't watched. That doesn't happen with cold process either now does it.
How about you educate yourself before commenting nonsense on something you clearly know nothing about?
sorry tl, if you'd bother to just watch a cp video, they're all over, you'd see cp uses chemicals that can cause it to reach well over 100c. And what was shown here wasn't fluid, it was chunky. Also if you had bothered to read my comment, I said most, not all.
@@ytSaipan lmao I make soap. Yes lye can reach to maybe 90c but you OBVIOUSLY don't use it at that temperature. The "C" in cp stands for cold. And I didn't specifically say lye did I? I said oils. As in, the oils that she shows here and her other videos at 100c. And yes, you're correct, the tell tale sign of hot process is it's more chunky than cold process. You could keep commenting and show your ignorance on a video with a tutor who's written a book on the science of soap making but I'm not sure you really want to keep embarrassing yourself?
@ Dale Parker BURNED 🤣😂🤣 it’s called high temperature hot process soap. Its not what you make it in but the temperature at which you start at, she started at a higher temp which made it hot process even though it wasn’t in a crockpot.