…Fragrance Oil (Fudge Brownie Fragrance Oil is NOT skin safe) Swiss Chocolate Mica Microwave Safe Dish Kitchen Knife Bottle with Small Pour Spout or Piping Bag Additional color and fragrance of your choice (optional) Instructions: 1. Cut the…
…Fragrance Oil (Fudge Brownie Fragrance Oil is NOT skin safe) Swiss Chocolate Mica Microwave Safe Dish Kitchen Knife Bottle with Small Pour Spout or Piping Bag Additional color and fragrance of your choice (optional) Instructions: 1. Cut the…
…that they are cheap, and as your needs grow you can scale up the number of Presto Pots that you use. You can find them at your local discount stores like Wal-mart or Target for about $20-30. Many second-hand stores…
…of your container, and perhaps the whole container. You would end up with a flame much larger than expected. For this to occur, two things would have to happen here. Number one would be the aforementioned wicking action. Number two…
…have a wasted batch. Also make sure it’s good stainless steel- cheap stainless you get at the dollar store won’t work either. Important safety items: A scale is critical. Mis-measuring batches can give you a dangerous lye heavy batch. One…
…Swiss Chocolate Mica using a white soap base. Mix in some of a clear base to get a darker, richer chocolate color. -To make an orange creamsicle soap, use our Orange Fragrance Oil (which has a hint of vanilla, but…
…give the hand a peachy skin-toned look. Try the Brown Oxide, Deep Russet Mica, or Swiss Chocolate Mica to achieve different skin tones. Mix thoroughly. Step 3: Open the latex glove so you can pour soap into it. Once the…
…unit of measure in each box. For instance, if you enter the number of ounces in the first box, make sure you are thinking ounces when you enter the number for the second box. [insert_php] echo ‘ ‘; //outputs the…
…sheet and allow to cool slightly. Peel the wax off the cookie sheet and mold it between your fingers into a teardrop shape to form a “seed”. Repeat until you have the desired number of seeds. 2….
When getting started in candle making, the number of different waxes on the market can be surprising and sometimes confusing. How do you know which wax to use? Selecting a wax typically comes down to two main factors: 1. What…
…shown and should be poked to a depth of about 1 inch less than the depth of the candle. The exact number of holes is not important. The important point here is to provide a vent by which the contracting…
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