Melt & Pour Soap Making is a popular way to make your very own soaps. Due to it’s simplicity, you can melt your base, add your fragrance oil, exfoliant and colour leave to set and use immediately.
20 Minutes
Time to Complete
beginner
Difficulty
£5.90 ex VAT | Quantity Max: 59 Min: 1 Step: 1 | ||||
£2.31 – £100.00Price range: £2.31 through £100.00 ex VAT | Quantity Max: Min: 1 Step: 1 | ||||
£8.20 – £85.20Price range: £8.20 through £85.20 ex VAT | Quantity Max: 1 Min: 1 Step: 1 | ||||
£1.30 – £9.30Price range: £1.30 through £9.30 ex VAT | Quantity Max: Min: 1 Step: 1 | ||||
£3.85 ex VAT | Quantity Max: 43 Min: 1 Step: 1 | ||||
Quantity Max: 219 Min: 1 Step: 1 |
- Weighing Scales
- Soap Cutter
- Stirring Tool
- Spray Bottle
- Jug
- Weigh out 500g of Melt & Pour Soap Base, and cut it into small cubes.
- Place the cubes into a jug and melt using a microwave on medium heat in intervals.
- Once the soap is fully melted, add 10g of your chosen Fragrance Oil and mix thoroughly.
- Add in your Liquid Dye a few drops at a time and mix until you have your desired shade.
- Next, you can add in your Poppy Seeds, or other exfoliant, and mix.
- Pour your liquid soap into the Square Soap Mould. Spray the surface of the soap with Isopropyl Alcohol to remove any unwanted bubbles.
- Leave your soap to set and then demould. Cut to your desired shape and size and enjoy your soap.
Elevate your daily routine with this bright and uplifting exfoliating soap. Combining a soothing pastel hue with natural poppy seeds, this melt and pour recipe gently buffs away dull skin while creating a rich, creamy lather. It is a beautiful, effortless project that looks stunning on any bathroom counter and leaves your skin feeling incredibly soft and refreshed.
Poppy seeds provide a fantastic, eco-friendly scrub that massages the skin without being overly abrasive. Unlike cold process soap, melt and pour is ready to use as soon as it cools and hardens. This recipe is perfect for beginners. No need to handle lye—just melt your base, customise your scent and colour, and pour into your favourite mould.
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1. How Do I Stop The Poppy Seeds From Sinking To The Bottom?
Let your melted soap base cool and thicken slightly before stirring in the seeds. Pouring at a cooler temperature suspends them evenly throughout the bar instead of letting them sink to the bottom.
2. Does Melt And Pour Soap Need To Cure Before Packaging?
No, melt and pour soap is ready to use as soon as it hardens. Wrap your bars in airtight packaging shortly after unmolding to stop the soap from attracting moisture and sweating.
3. Why Did Bubbles Form On The Top Of My Soap After Pouring?
Air bubbles naturally rise to the top when you pour hot soap into a mould. You can easily get rid of them by lightly spritzing the surface with isopropyl alcohol immediately after pouring to get a perfectly smooth top.
