Sign in

Public Recipe

Lilac Silk

Solid Soap · NaOH · 80 g oil load · 5% superfat · 6 views · 0 saves

SILK To add silk to homemade soap for a luxurious feel, follow these steps: Choose silk fibers or silk protein (like sericin) for your soap recipe. Measure the desired amount of silk (typically 1-2 teaspoons per pound of oils). 5 tsp If using silk fibers, dissolve them in a small amount of warm water before adding. Incorporate the dissolved silk into your oils before mixing with lye. Blend thoroughly to ensure even distribution throughout the soap mixture. Proceed with your soap-making process as usual, pouring into molds and allowing to cure.

Soap profile

Bubbly, cleansing, condition, hardness, longevity, and cream relative to the selected soap type.

Bubbly15.0Cleansing14.5Condition63.8Hardness32.2Longevity17.7Cream23.1
Bubbly15.0

Target 18-30

Cleansing14.5

Target 10-20

Condition63.8

Target 44-69

Hardness32.2

Target 29-54

Longevity17.7

Target 25-50

Cream23.1

Target 16-30

Fatty acid balance

Weighted from the oil phase using the current recipe percentages.

Lauric10.2Myristic4.3Palmitic15.0Stearic2.7Ricinoleic5.4Oleic40.2Linoleic14.8Linolenic3.4
Lauric10.2
Myristic4.3
Palmitic15.0
Stearic2.7
Ricinoleic5.4
Oleic40.2
Linoleic14.8
Linolenic3.4
Unsure what these profile metrics mean? Read the formula calculations guide.

Label preview

Public recipe page with INCI-backed label visualization.

Label editor

Build a standard front label and an INCI-based back label from the recipe.

SoapCalc

Lilac Silk

Soap

Net wt. 100 g

Back label

Ingredients (INCI)

Canola Oil, Cocos Nucifera Oil, Elaeis Guineensis Oil, Rice Bran Oil, refined, Almond Oil, sweet, Ricinus Communis Seed Oil