Jasmine and Coconut Goat Milk Soap Recipe

By now if you've read through the articles you know how easy it can be to create your own products and how much fun it is. This soap is no different - I used the rectangular soap mold for these bars of soap.

There's a nice lather, great for the shower and no drying. It is awesome!

I purchase Melt & Pour soap base from Amazon and Bramble Berry, they both have blocks in various bases like a Honey Base, White Base, Hemp Base, Olive Oil, etc.

You can head on over there or get yours from where ever you want to order from.

Ingredients for Making the Coconut Jasmine Soap

Directions

  1. In a double boiler, melt the melt & pour base and beeswax. When the melt and pour base is just about completely melted, add in the mango butter.
  2. Add in the goat's milk and coconut flakes and stir until all is combined.
  3. Remove from heat and cool about 5 minutes then add in the jasmine fragrance oil and stir.
  4. Pour into your molds.
  5. Spritz with alcohol (rubbing alcohol) to remove any bubbles that appear after pouring in the molds.

These will need to sit and cool for quite a few hours before you can remove them.

When you remove them and if the bars of soap feel just a little soft, don't worry they will harden completely by the next day. If you're super excited to use a bar, and it is a little soft, you can put it in the freezer for about 10 to 15 minutes and it will be hard.

Note: This bar of soap works best with one of those body shower exfoliating puff sponges (or whatever you call those?) It also works without the sponge but you have to work it around a few times to get the lather.

This is a nice bar of soap. It smells great and leaves your skin soft and clean feeling.

Homemade Recipe Tips

  • Make sure your work space and hands are clean.
  • Make sure the containers you are using are clean.
  • Make sure salves and creams have cooled enough before pouring in glass containers so they don't break.
  • Keep the batch size small so the homemade products you use are fresh unless you're making gifts.

Infusing Herbal Oils

  • Before you decide on which plant material you are going to use, I recommend you do your research on the plants or herbs you want to use.
  • The infused oils I make are for topical use, I recommend you do a little test on your skin prior to using your infusion, just to make sure you don’t have a reaction, chances are pretty low that it would bother you, but you just never know especially if you have sensitive skin.
  • All my infused oils have turned out great for the salves I’ve made or using them as they are or mixing with other oils and essential oils.