Left Continue shopping
Your Order

You have no items in your cart

You might like
From $1005
Show options
From $475
Show options

Coffee Butter Cold Process Soap

I love the smell of coffee. I will go read at the local coffee shops just so I can be immersed in the odor. I love using our coffee butter on my skin for that reason. I smell like a coffee shop. πŸ˜‰ Now, I have had a few requests to make a soap with our coffee butter to see if the scent will survive the saponification process. I must admit, my curiosity was caught. Would that delicious odor stay in the soap or would it disappear like the odor of the Virgin Coconut Oil. Let’s cross our fingers and hope for the best. Come join me in the test kitchen for this experiment.When I unveiled this soap in preparation to cut it, I was rather surprised at how light in color it was. When I think of coffee, I think of something dark in color. This soap was not. I picked up the soap and smelled it. It does smell like coffee! While it is not potent like a coffee shop, it does smell like coffee and perhaps a hint of milk. Yummy! I would like to make this soap again, but next time using coffee as my liquid. Won’t that be fun?

Collect Needed Items:

Ingredients
Coconut Oil
Coffee Butter
Hydrogenated Soybean Oil
Sodium Hydroxide
Water
Equipment
Scale
Microwave Safe Container
Immersion Blender
Spoons
Mold

Recipe:

Recipe in Ounces
4 ounces Coconut Oil
4 ounces Coffee Butter
8 ounces Hydrogenated Soybean Oil
2.2 ounces Sodium Hydroxide
6 ounces Water
Recipe in Grams
113 grams Coconut Oil
113 grams Coffee Butter
227 grams Hydrogenated Soybean Oil
63.5 grams Sodium Hydroxide
170 grams Water
Recipe in Percentages
25% Coconut Oil
25% Coffee Butter
50% Hydrogenated Soybean Oil
Q.S. Sodium Hydroxide
Q.S. Water

Weigh all of the oils into a microwave safe container. While those are heating, weigh the water and lye and stir together. Allow the solution to cool. Pour the lye solution into the liquid oils. Using the immersion blender, mix until a light trace is reached. Pour the soap into a mold. Allow to sit for 24 hours before cutting. Cut the soap and allow to cure. Longer curing time will result in a harder bar. Enjoy!

Taylor

Finished Soap

Weighing Oils

Weighing Oils

Weighing Oils

Melting Oils

Adding Lye Solution

Soap reaching a light trace

Orange Butter Lip Balm

This has been one of our most popular promotional lip balms! We are often asked if we brought this lip balm to events, conferences and even business meetings.

This...

Read more

Basic Bar Soap

This recipe is the basic recipe that we use to test fragrances, colors or other additives.

Ingredients

    4 oz Coconut Oil or Palm Kernel Oil (See Comments...
Read more

Lemon Cookie Lip Balm

I didn t want to miss out on the slightly nutty kick that the poppy seeds contribute. Instead, I added a small amount of Black Pepper Essential Oil to...
Read more