soap making

Pour Pull Screen Technique Soap

A few years ago I wanted to buy a pair of long shorts (sounds like an oxymoron, right?). After going to the mall and some stores, it appeared such item did not exist. There were short shorts though, but I wanted something that at least reached my knees or below. (I did not want to go all the way to capri pants though). So I decided to check Goodwill, and sure enough, I found some there. While looking for them, I came across these playful shorts, I loved the fabric, but they were too short for me, so I took a picture for a future soap project instead.

This soap is the result of that inspiration, though not all the colors match it exactly. I decided to go for the Pour/Pull Screen Method, and this is what I got:

Below is the supply list and a link to the video of the making.

Recipe Totals

Liquid Required9.72 oz275.58 g
NaOH Weight4.57 oz129.68 g
Oil Weight33 oz935.53 g
Fragrance Oil Weight1.65 oz46.78 g
Superfat5%
Total Batch Weight49.19 oz1394.51 g

Recipe Oils, Fats and Waxes

Oil%OuncesGrams
Olive Oil42.2713.95395.48
Tallow Beef24.097.95225.38
Coconut Oil, 76 deg20.456.75191.36
Shea Butter7.362.4368.89
Castor Oil5.821.9254.43
Total10033935.53

Colorants

Fragrance

2 oz of Lemongrass mint from Wholesale Supplies Plus (Loved it, I found it similar to Eucalyptus Spearmint.)

Mold

10″ Silicone loaf mold from BrambleBerry

Equipment

This is the standard equipment I use

Additionally I made a honeycomb pull screen with polymer clay. Now that I have a 3d printer, I would probably do a screen with that instead. (If you are interested in either buying the one I made since I will not use it again, or in me printing you a new one, let me know).

*Affiliate links are for products for which I will receive a small percentage back if you make a purchase using them, which helps keep this blog running. However, I did not receive any incentive for purchasing them.

Video of the Making


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