SOAP MANUFACTURING BY HOT PROCESS
You are invited to read my previous article " HOW TO MAKE SOAP BY COLD PROCESS" before they proceed with this. That widely described the raw materials for soap making which is common for both processes. The basic differences between cold and hot soap-making processes are, In the cold process, it uses its own heat to generate the saponification process while in the hot process you have to provide an external heat source to complete the saponification process before the soap mixture pours into the mold. The main advantage of the hot processed soap is lower cure time compared with the cold process, many soaps can be used the following day. It means that the full saponification process takes place during the cooking.
- A crock pot
- 02 large containers or buckets, made from plastics or glass to measure lye
- Plastics cups
- Weighing scale
- Spatulas(wooden or rubber)
- Safety goggles
- An apron
- Gloves
- Molds
- Oil papers
- Well ventilated working place
- Dissolve the lye in water. Never pour the water into the lye. This results in a dangerous reaction. Stir the water with a rubber/wooden spatula while sprinkling the lye. Continue this until the lye is fully dissolved in water. During the process, a fume is generated.
- In a separate pot melt, the oil provided
- Next, mix the lye solution with the liquid oil and stir until trace
- Cook the soap batter at 80°C to 100°C for 1.5-2.0 hours. Stir occasionally and avoid the overheating of the soap mixture
- Pour the batter into molds
- Allow cooling
- Demolding
- Soap cut into bars

Comments
Post a Comment