Скачать с ютуб Watermelon Cold Process Soap & Link to Care 4 Ukraine в хорошем качестве

Watermelon Cold Process Soap & Link to Care 4 Ukraine

I've been asked for years to make a video of how I make my glycerin watermelon soap. I think people were curious about how I made the curved rind of the watermelon. After all, soap batter, both melt and pour and cold process, pours into a straight line. The process with melt and pour was that I needed space all around my kitchen to have everything ready for the pours. All the temperatures had to be right and I couldn't tend to my camera at the same time. You would think that the cold process version would be more difficult, but it isn't. The process is completely different and the cold process version gave me natural gaps in the process to redirect the camera and focus on what I was doing. I can basically do all the work in the same location, so my camera could stay put! With practice, the method shown here can be improved upon. There is some patience involved due to waiting for the right consistency to "shape" the soap and suspend the pre-made cold process seeds. You'll also need to make a scraper of some sort to form the curved rind. You'll also need to make the decision about whether or not to cut the soap into wedges. I decided to follow through and trim them since I went through the trouble of making a realistic looking slice of watermelon in the first place. The excess chunks of soap was put into sachet bags and some friends of mine were happy to have these as my gift. They smell so good! Thanks for the comments, subscribing and visiting the vibrantsoap.com store. I hope you'll direct your attention to the bonus video on the making of the Care 4 Ukraine soap that I have linked for you. The sale of that soap will be donated to UNICEF. You pay the applicable shipping and taxes and 100% of the price of the bars will be donated. Several have already been pre-sold to local friends. Take care everyone. Think peace and we'll see you for the next video!