dOttY
Well-Known Member
I have only forced gel once. (I've only done 4 soap batches)
And with that, I layed a piece of plastic wrap over the top of my silicone mould (but not touching the batter) before wrapping in towels to insulate.
However, when I unwrapped my soap, I noticed condensation on the plastic wrap, and some of which had fallen on to the soap and left droplet marks.
My question is, is there a way to stop the condensation falling onto my soap? Is it necessary to use plastic wrap, or could I have just placed a large piece of card or similiar (something that can 'breathe') over the mould before putting on the towels?
I know it's due to the heat, but I don't like the ugly tiny little spots it leaves!
And with that, I layed a piece of plastic wrap over the top of my silicone mould (but not touching the batter) before wrapping in towels to insulate.
However, when I unwrapped my soap, I noticed condensation on the plastic wrap, and some of which had fallen on to the soap and left droplet marks.
My question is, is there a way to stop the condensation falling onto my soap? Is it necessary to use plastic wrap, or could I have just placed a large piece of card or similiar (something that can 'breathe') over the mould before putting on the towels?
I know it's due to the heat, but I don't like the ugly tiny little spots it leaves!
