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Soap is obtained through a chemical reaction between alkalies and fats. Fats consist of oils or butters, and alkalies refer to substances with a basic character, such as lye.
Alkalies are substances with a basic character.
Yes, soap making requires understanding the chemical process of saponification and being able to apply it to various types of fats and natural additives.
Due to the soap-making process, all excess water is evaporated, making the soap very long-lasting. Ensure the soap can dry after each use to prolong its usability further.
You'll get roughly twice the usage out of a natural bar compared to a commercial liquid variant.
The addition of water is the key difference. Liquid soap consists of about 80% water, and to maintain its shelf life, various chemicals are added. Therefore, liquid soap cannot be considered natural.
Some soaps may contain allergens, such as almond oil as a fat source. This will always be stated in the soap's description.
No, everything is based on substances that naturally possess certain colors, and scents are added through essential oils.
No, the glycerin produced naturally during the soap-making process does not require animal glycerins.