can I use these rosebuds to place in my soap that I am making?
1164654
I am not a expert at making soap so I am unsure. The Rosebuds are very light in scent so when I use them in my hair products I don't smell them at all.
522679
Your soap should be kept in a cool storage space. My first batch we used saran wrap and then tissue paper.
1702898
Yes, I wash them when I get them. I use them for flower essence potions for emotional issues, for tinctures and essential oils.
127096
They are crystals and you would dissolve this into the proper distilled water amount as mandated by a website like soapcalc.net. Brambleberry (www.brambleberry.com) also has a soap calculator on their website.
2055773
I don't think this would be a good idea...may be hard to control the volume of the soap. Also I don't know how tight you can close the lid. this is designed for non-liquid sugar. If you use for soap, you may have to take a risk of leaking all over your hands or kitchen counter. would not recommend it.
1170756
Yes you can use them the same way. They are more vibrant in color. But you can also use a very small amount and make the same color more of a pastal color. I love working with them.
646715
I use them for soapmaking, and was able to get them clean by handwashing. They can go in the dishwasher as well.
1403891
I used them in my homemade hair oils. Not sure how they would do in soaps. They are for external use only.
814557
we use it for candles and homemade soap ... im sure if your patient it will do some awesome chocolate roses - just make sure they are completely solid before you try and get them out ...they would make a good rose fore cakes im sure
372096
I'd recommend using them in larger pots, as the size of the bottles used may cause smaller pots to tip over (in addition to possibly not leaving enough room for the plant to grow).
1629803
this is a silicone mold, works well for fondant molding, not sure if will work with soap. Since it is a soft silicone, if the soap molding process uses a hot product, it could damage this kind of mold. if the soap is cool and pliable should get good impressions/moldings but due to the shallow depth, it only creates roses that are used for accents (like on top of another item)
1786813
I don't see why not. I used it for soap and they came out perfect. Molds are soft and squishy, meaning they're bendable to get out the object you are molding. Hope this helps.
1074997
It will work, but honestly this has more power than what you need- I use mine(I own 2) for my soap making. I make anything from 2 lbs. or more at a time in a big stock pot and these are my saving grace for my arms
1825192
Yes I think you can. Each cavity is 4.5 x 2.5. I used mine for soap. Which to me was too big.
1629802
I did more research. The silicone is safe to 400 degrees and can be used for soaps, candles etc. but: 1. The mold is very shallow so soaps would be very fragile 2. Molds used for foods should NOT be used for anything else. So if you want a soap rose a specialty soap mold would likely give a better result. Hope this helps.
2257179
I don't think so. But these are easily refillable from the top so I wouldn't waste your under sink space with a gallon jug of soap:)
956111
I use them to make little pancake sausage bites for my kids. They work really good. I lightly spray them for the first batch and they are good for the rest of the batches. I havent used them for soap making, but it shouldnt be a problem. I havent tried egg casseroles either, but now i will!