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Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile Bar Soap has all the benefits of its liquid counterpart and even has it beat in some areas, like affordability, packaging, travel ease, and accessibility. Use this bar soap cheat sheet to assist you in utilizing the bar soap effectively and to spark new ideas!
You’ll notice that for some applications, we recommend pre-diluting the soap—which usually involved combining the soap with water in a separate container. For other applications, the soap is diluted directly by the water in the shower or faucet.
• Soap cream: Dice bar soap into ½-inch cubes. Soak in 4 c. (960 mL) water for 24 hours. Blend in blender on lowest speed to create a foamy gel. Alternatively, grate bar soap and blend with 4 c. (960 mL) warm (not steamy) water in blender on lowest speed. (See blog post for more detailed instructions.) BODY USES: HANDS-FACE-BODY Lather Pure ...
Follow with a capful of Dr. Bronner’s Citrus Organic Hair Rinse diluted in one cup (240 mL) of water or dilute apple cider vinegar in half with water. Bath: Completely depends upon water amount, but approximately 2 Tbsp. (30 mL) soap in an average sized tub. (Doesn’t bubble, but still cleans.)
17 sty 2020 · Check out my new Dr. Bronner's Bar Soap Dilutions Cheat Sheet. Laundry? Dishes? Mopping? Makeup brushes? You can use the Castile Bar Soap for that more!
30 wrz 2024 · Soap recipes are technically chemical formulas, and the oils, lye, and water must be precisely measured by weight to ensure the soap is gentle and skin-safe. Most good soap recipes are measured in grams as the unit since they are a smaller and more precise measurement than ounces.
This recipe makes 1 soap bar (100g). The basic shampoo bar will contain between 30% to 80% solid surfactant. In this recipe I’ve used Sodium Cocoyl Glutamate, which is a mild vegetable-based surfactant. It's an anionic surfactant. You can use Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI), Sodium Coco Sulfate (SCS) or Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA).
