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Re: Bubble Bar

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Here is a recipe that I had in my files for these:

http://www.pvsoap.com/recipe_bubble_bath_drop.htm

Honestly, they are really hard to package and when they get a little humid or

hot, they crumble right up. My sister has ordered them before from LUSH and

it happens to her every time she gets them.

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I can help with this perhaps.

I make one that works out quite well. I sell a pile of these.

Honey Pies

30% sodium lauryl sulfoacetate

30% finely ground salt

30% sodium bicarbonate

2% liquid honey

2% powdered honey

2% EO

4% TRO (sulphanated castor oil)

Mix all together in a food processor and add liquid colourant (I use

labcolours) to achieve the colour you want.. Mixture should squeeze together

and stick. I pack this into 1/4 cup puck shaped rubber maid measuring cups

and tap out onto wax paper. Let dry a day or two and then wrap. I wrap mine

in a layer of wax paper with printed tissue paper underneath. One Pie will

do a very full bath. Bubbles last for about 40 minutes. The TRO leaves your

skin feeling softened but doesn't gunk up the tub.

Sutton

Get Real Soap Co.

> Recently, I asked for a recipe or formulation for a " Bubble Bar " as

> advertised at the " Lush " site.

>

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, could you sub coconut oil for the SLS and get the same bubbles?

Sherry

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It has always been my understanding that coconut oil, like castor oil, must

go through the saponification process to aid lather. Since this recipe

doesn't sap, coconut oil would be a moisturizing ingredient instead of a

lathering ingredient.

Merin

http://www.goodcleansoap.com

Selfishness is not living as one wishes to live, it is asking others to live

as one wishes to live. -- Wilde

> , could you sub coconut oil for the SLS and get the same bubbles?

> Sherry

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Yes..to make a bubble bar...you really need a powdered surfactant. You can

use Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate instead, but the bubbles aren't as good but it

doesn leave a silky lovely feeling on your skin...the tauranol line from

Finetex will work as well..For me though, the best so far has been Stepan's

sodium lauryl sulfoacetate (lathanol lal).

Sutton

> It has always been my understanding that coconut oil, like castor oil,

must

> go through the saponification process to aid lather. Since this recipe

> doesn't sap, coconut oil would be a moisturizing ingredient instead of a

> lathering ingredient.

>

> Merin

>

> > , could you sub coconut oil for the SLS and get the same bubbles?

> > Sherry

>

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Sherry, vegetable oils do not foam up and stay bubbles

like the SLS does in bubble bath.

Dee ><)()*>

----- Original Message -----

From: Sherry Barker

, could you sub coconut oil for the SLS and get the same bubbles?

Sherry

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