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final result of tumeric and honey soap after left for 24 hours

Turmeric and Honey Soap Production | Glow Soap Chronicles Unveiled

I’m unwinding the golden threads behind my latest creation, a soap symphony I lovingly call Turmeric and Honey Soap.

Picture this: a soap that’s not just about cleansing but arranging a full-body concerto. In the realm of skin alchemy, turmeric and honey aren’t just ingredients; they’re the magical notes that transform a mundane shower into a sensory spectacle.

This isn’t your average soap story; it’s a journey into the soulful realm of handmade wonders. So, grab a cozy seat, maybe a cup of herbal tea (or your beverage of choice), and let me serenade you with the tale of how turmeric and honey soap became stars in my sudsy universe.

This isn’t just about skincare. It’s a narrative woven with a lot of advice, an invitation to embrace the unpredictability of self-care. So, let’s embark on this soapy escapade together, where every lather is a stroke of artistic brilliance and every bubble whispers the secrets of radiant skin.

For the production of turmeric and honey soap:

1. Adding honey to the oil and mixing them together until they are well incorporated.

Adding Honey inside the oil in a measuring container
mixing honey with oil until they are well incorporated
mixing honey with oil until they are well incorporated

2. Checking the temperature of mixed oil and honey (80%) and the temperature of lime (78%). It’s best to keep your temperature low when dealing with honey or any ingredient that contains sugar.

3. Adding lime to the mixed oil and honey, you mix them together. The more stick blending you do, the faster you are accelerating production.

4. Adding turmeric to the turmeric and honey soap production and mixing them together until they are well incorporated. Turmeric is good for eczema; it’s also good for hyperpigmentation, for any dark spots in the skin.

5. Adding essential oil to the production. It is eucalyptus, lavender, and a splash of lemongrass.

Adding essential oil to the production

6. Once the production has a nice texture, you are going to let the soap sit for 24 hours, and then you will proceed to unmold the soap after 24 hours. It’s obvious turmeric has changed colors to an amazing, cozy orange color.

Filling the turmeric and honey soap soap in crate
Filling the crate with turmeric and honey soap
final result of tumeric and honey soap after left for 24 hours
The final result of turmeric and honey soap after left for 24 hours
final result of tumeric and honey soap after left for 24 hours
Turmeric and honey soap Slice

Check This: How to Make Liquid Soap from Bar Soap at Home | Free Guide

Conclusion

As the soap-making odyssey nears its crescendo, the amalgamation of honey, oil, and a dash of lime feels akin to orchestrating a symphony of scents and textures.

The method of temperature checks, ensuring the delicate balance between the warmth of mixed oils and the cool embrace of lime, adds a layer of precision to this creative endeavor. The transformative touch of turmeric, with its promise of skin-loving benefits, introduces a vibrant twist to the aromatic composition.

The addition of essential oils is the olfactory cherry on top, infusing the soap with a fragrant melody. Now, as the soap undergoes its 24-hour beauty sleep, the anticipation builds, reminiscent of awaiting a masterpiece’s unveiling.

Turning soap-making into an art form that nourishes both the skin and the soul. It’s not just soap; it’s a curated experience, and with each creation, the journey becomes a testament to the artistry of skincare craftsmanship. Until the next soap-making adventure, make sure you subscribe to my newsletter.