Turmeric, Papaya and Coffee - Soaps or Foods

by arto.crafto in Craft > Soapmaking

429 Views, 0 Favorites, 0 Comments

Turmeric, Papaya and Coffee - Soaps or Foods

IMG_7289.jpg
IMG_7279.jpg
2AE8A2FE-988C-415E-BB1E-7F9651274B84.JPG

Does this melt your mouth?? Stop!!! Do not eat it simply because of its tempting aroma. I will teach you how to use food ingredients to make these soaps. Be careful with molten soap as it is very hot and could be harmful to children in the kitchen. Join me now.

Supplies

1. Turmeric - A fresh stick

2. Papaya - Few ripe pieces

3. Coffee - 1 tbps

4. A stainless utensil

5. A small bowl

6. Soap base

7. Mould

How to Make the Turmeric Soap?

2A1CFDEC-7AAE-49D1-BBB8-99B0FD17D1CE.JPG
IMG_7198.jpg
IMG_7199.jpg
IMG_7247.jpg
IMG_7245.jpg
IMG_7248.jpg
IMG_7253.jpg
IMG_7252.jpg
IMG_7255.jpg
IMG_7254.jpg
IMG_7256.jpg

As a first step, I washed the turmeric stick and then grated it (image 2-3). Then, by hand I squeezed the turmeric juice (image 1). Then for a double boiler, I simply filled the bottom pot with one or two inches of water. Next, I added the soap base to the small bowl and turned on the burner to a simmer (images 5-8). As the water heats up and steam is released, the steam stays trapped between the two pots, which then heats the soap in the small bowl. Then slowly I added turmeric juice into this melted soap (image 9-10). Stirred occasionally. Then, poured this liquid yellow turmeric soap into the mould in different proportions in each mould unit. Let it dry for 20+ minutes.

How to Make the Papaya Soap?

IMG_7260.jpg
IMG_7206.jpg
IMG_7202.jpg
IMG_7205.jpg
IMG_7207.jpg
IMG_7261.jpg
IMG_7258.jpg

As a next step, I washed the papaya and cut a few small pieces (images 3-4). Mashed with a spoon the ripe papaya pieces (image 4). Later for a double boiler, I simply filled the bottom pot with one or two inches of water. Next, I added the soap base to the small bowl and turned on the burner to a simmer (images 6-7). As the water heats up and steam is released, the steam stays trapped between the two pots, which then heats the soap in the small bowl. Then slowly I added the fresh papaya pulp into this melted soap (image 7). Stirred occasionally. Then, I poured this liquid papaya soap into the mould in different proportions in each mould unit. Let it dry for 20+ minutes.

How to Make the Coffee Soap?

IMG_7264.jpg
IMG_7251.jpg
IMG_7246.jpg
IMG_7257.jpg

As a next step, I put 1 tbsp coffee into a small glass bowl (image 2). Later for a double boiler, I simply filled the bottom pot with one or two inches of water. Next, I added the soap base to the small bowl and turned on the burner to a simmer (images 6-7). As the water heats up and steam is released, the steam stays trapped between the two pots, which then heats the soap in the small bowl. Then slowly I added coffee into this melted soap. Stirred occasionally. Then, I poured this liquid papaya soap into the mould in different proportions in each mould unit. Let it dry for 20+ minutes.

Aromatic Soaps Are Ready

IMG_7280.jpg
IMG_7278.jpg
IMG_7288.jpg

Carefully I peeled off the soaps from the moulds and they looks like the beautiful 'Aromatic Christmas Ornaments'. Do you smell them??

Thank you for staying with me. Reach out to me for any queries.