ngian
Well-Known Member
So another single oil test was made this time by Soap Queen.
https://www.soapqueen.com/bath-and-...ks/single-oil-cold-process-soap-lather-tests/
What I found interesting is that Castor Oil in the experiment did lather well while other similar tests from other soapers it was not lathering at all (see in the following links):
- http://curious-soapmaker.com/a-big-test-of-100-one-oil-soaps-after-2-weeks.html
- http://alchemyandashes.blogspot.gr/2013/03/single-oil-soap-experiment-phase-one.html
The only difference that I can see is that Soap Queen is superfating at 0% (she used Bramble Berry Lye Calculator that assumes a 97% purity for NaOH) and the other two superfat at 5%. Could this be the reason that made Castor more bubbly on its own?
I also see that Curious Soapmaker and Soap Queen uses water as % of oils and only Alchemy & Ashes uses lye concentration which is in my opinion more fair for all the oils in the test.
What do you think?
https://www.soapqueen.com/bath-and-...ks/single-oil-cold-process-soap-lather-tests/
What I found interesting is that Castor Oil in the experiment did lather well while other similar tests from other soapers it was not lathering at all (see in the following links):
- http://curious-soapmaker.com/a-big-test-of-100-one-oil-soaps-after-2-weeks.html
- http://alchemyandashes.blogspot.gr/2013/03/single-oil-soap-experiment-phase-one.html
The only difference that I can see is that Soap Queen is superfating at 0% (she used Bramble Berry Lye Calculator that assumes a 97% purity for NaOH) and the other two superfat at 5%. Could this be the reason that made Castor more bubbly on its own?
I also see that Curious Soapmaker and Soap Queen uses water as % of oils and only Alchemy & Ashes uses lye concentration which is in my opinion more fair for all the oils in the test.
What do you think?
Last edited: