Soap Making: How To Make Natural Soap At Home - The Ultimate Guide To Making Organic Soaps - Contains 33 Handmade Soap Recipes (Homemade Soap, Essential Oils), by Elizabeth Stevens
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Soap Making: How To Make Natural Soap At Home - The Ultimate Guide To Making Organic Soaps - Contains 33 Handmade Soap Recipes (Homemade Soap, Essential Oils), by Elizabeth Stevens
Download Ebook PDF Soap Making: How To Make Natural Soap At Home - The Ultimate Guide To Making Organic Soaps - Contains 33 Handmade Soap Recipes (Homemade Soap, Essential Oils), by Elizabeth Stevens
Soap Making
How To Make Natural Soap At Home – The Ultimate Guide To Making Organic Soaps
This book contains 33 beginner recipes that every person that wants to dive into the world of making soap at home can easily do. It also gives simple and clear instructions as well as precautions and recommendations. Some of the topics covered include:Here is a preview of what you'll learn:
- Simple and effective soap making practices.
- Fun filled recipes that can easily be done.
- Recipes for children, men and women.
- A few advanced recipes.
- Amazon Sales Rank: #702264 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-05-15
- Released on: 2015-05-15
- Format: Kindle eBook
Where to Download Soap Making: How To Make Natural Soap At Home - The Ultimate Guide To Making Organic Soaps - Contains 33 Handmade Soap Recipes (Homemade Soap, Essential Oils), by Elizabeth Stevens
Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. The nice cover photo makes you think there is real content ... By Martin R. Schmidt This little booklet is highly overpriced. The nice cover photo makes you think there is real content inside. Notice there are only 40 pages and the pages are small too. There are no pictures and many misspellings and gramatical errors. Hardly any discussion or "how-to." I suspect the book is printed on demand since there was a date printed inside on the last page which was the date I placed the order. Don't waste your money on this one.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Zero Stars, actually. Ms. Stevens has no idea what she's talking about, save your money!! By T. N. Taylor I have only managed to review the first two chapters and the introduction. That was more than enough to make a clear decision about this book. Ms. Stevens has no idea what she is talking about, as is quite evident in the following statement: "Lye (chemically know (sic) as sodium hydroxide) is a liquid alkaline obtained by leeching (sic) ashes and adding it in water to turn it into a liquid element. This chemical is highly toxic and is fatal to your body." WHAT? First, it would be "chemically known as..." NOT "chemically know as..." Second, it would be "leaching" NOT "leeching." (BTW: Leeching is a term commonly referring to someone "benefiting from something or someone but giving nothing in return" as in the nasty little blood suckers. Hmm, like this book, perhaps?)POTASSIUM hydroxide (KOH) is formed by leaching ashes. You cannot use potassium hydroxide to make BAR soap. You can use potassium hydroxide to make liquid soap. You must use SODIUM hydroxide (NaOH) to make bar soap. Neither SODIUM HYDROXIDE nor POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE are elements. They are chemical compounds made up of combinations of elements (Na = sodium, O = oxygen, H = hydrogen) (K = potassium, O = oxygen, H = hydrogen).The Material Safety Data Sheet for NaOH does NOT state anywhere that the substance is "highly toxic" and "fatal to your body." What it does state is it is a "corrosive, hygroscopic substance that MAY cause serious respiratory tract irritation with possible burns." So, use appropriate protective clothing, goggles and don't breathe the fumes! Contrary to what Ms. Stevens states in her introduction, you do not need to "wear latex clothes, gloves and overalls. Cover your head too with any form of latex clothing." (Uhm, I guess you should just wear a giant condom when you soap?)"Wear Protective goggles! - Lye causes blindness and disintegration of your retina." REALLY? Your retina? Ms. Stevens, do you even know WHAT a retina is, let alone WHERE it is? In order for the lye to REACH the retina, it will have to disintegrate the conjunctiva, the cornea, the lens, the sclera, the fovea and the macula. By the time it hit the conjunctiva, you would be screaming and sticking your head under the faucet for 10 minutes. If it got to the cornea, you'd be on your way to the hospital."Use a room away from your immediate house - Don't use the kitchen or spare bedroom or even the garage. Also avoid the basement as there is not a lot of ventilation there. If you must assign a room in your home, ensure that the door is completely sealed...Do not allow frequent access as the more the door opens the more the poisonous gasses will spread throughout the house. Do not come in contact with anyone at least 12 hours after you make the soap! - This is just to prevent you from spreading it from one person to another. Make sure you wash yourself completely and use an acidic substance to neutralize any remaining lye (such as vinegar)." NO. NO. NO. NO. NO. ONE THOUSAND TIMES NO. The fumes dissipate quickly once the lye is mixed with the water (or what ever liquid you are using.) I mix my solution on my stove top with the range hood exhaust going full blast to pull the noxious odors away. Once the lye is dissolved, the fumes have been dissipated and I can move the container to my work surface. If you spill lye (or batter) on your skin, immediately rinse with cool tap water ONLY. You are suffering from a chemical burn. If you put vinegar (acetic acid) on your skin, you will be putting acid on a chemical burn. The acid will react with the lye, creating heat and a new chemical called sodium acetate. It will also burn your skin a lot more. If you burn your skin on the stove, are you going to reach for the vinegar or the lemon juice? NO. You're going to run it under cold water. Do the same thing for a lye burn. ESPECIALLY for a lye burn - or ANY chemical burn. Don't compound the problem by introducing another chemical into the mix.She asks why one needs such a dangerous chemical to make soap and answers her question by responding: "the chemical is responsible for hardening and creating the glycerin which helps forms the soap." What the heck is that supposed to mean? Soap is the sodium or potassium salt of a fatty acid. Glycerin is a by-product of the process, which is called saponification. The lye reacts with the fats to form soap and glycerin. You must have lye to make soap. End of story.She gives instructions to create soap; however, she never once in the chapters I read tells you to refer to a soap (lye) calculator to verify the amount of lye versus the amounts of fats and oils. She never mentions the SAP values of the fats and oils. She gives "simple" recipes for you to try at home without giving detailed instructions to create the soap. She refers you to follow the instructions in the previous chapter. Again, never once does she refer you to a soap calculator or mention SAP values. To make it worse, she introduces pureed foods into her recipes without explaining how they behave in soap. She also switches from fats and oils with lye to (Recipe 6) "goat milk soap base or you can use Shea Butter base" AND STILL LISTS LYE as an ingredient. News flash: "soap base" is melt and pour. It is pre-made soap. You do not use lye when you are using this product. In recipe #6, the "Lemon Flavored Soap" the ingredients are six drops of lemon essential oil, 3-4 dried lemon zests, 1/2 cup of the aforementioned soap base and "Mandatory ingredients: Lye and filtered or distilled water." That's it. No amounts of lye and filtered water. And more important, NO INSTRUCTIONS ON WHAT TO DO WITH THIS STUFF.This woman should be ashamed of herself. If anyone has actually purchased this book, demand your money back. This is the most outrageous and dangerous misinformation I've ever read regarding making soap. And trust me, I've read a lot of misinformation.Please, please, please do not purchase this drivel. If you want a good book about making soap, buy Kevin Dunn's Scientific Soapmaking. It is very technical; however, it is the best resource available to learn everything there is to know about making soap, the hows and whys of it. Amazon sells the book. I refer to it constantly. It was worth every penny and then some. Dr. Dunn is known as Dr. McSoapy. If he doesn't have the answer, it doesn't exist. Also, join a soap making forum and talk to people that have made soap for a long time. Do solid research. THIS book is not it.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Do you even know anything about making soap? By Jess Seriously... "Don't come in contact with anyone for at least 12 hours after you make the soap! This is just to prevent you spreading it from one person to another"What kind of idiot writes this crap? The fumes created when mixing lye with water dissipate quickly, there is absolutely NO reason that you should be warning people to not come into contact with other people for 12 hours.And warning people to "Make sure you wash yourself completely and use an acidic substance to neutralize any remaining lye (such as vinegar)" is even stupider!Anyone who knows even the most basic chemistry knows that when Lye comes into contact with Vinegar it creates a substantial amount of heat and by the time it's actually neutralized anything, the person with Lye on them is going to end up with more than just the chemical burn they were going to get because of the added heat. Rinse with cold water and get some common sense.
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