How to distinguish pure natural cold-processed handmade soap

In our daily life, we cannot live without cleaning and care products, especially pure natural cold-processed handmade soap, which can effectively kill a large number of bacteria, thus ensuring human health. However, due to the wide variety of handmade soaps on the market, and the variety of colors and shapes, people cannot distinguish pure natural cold-processed handmade soaps. If you use handmade soaps of poor quality, it will cause damage to your skin. So how do you distinguish pure natural cold-processed handmade soaps?

First, how to distinguish pure natural cold-processed handmade soap? Check whether there are small bubbles on the soap surface. Because the soap base is easy to generate bubbles when it is melted into the mold, there will be small bubbles on the surface (especially the corners) after cooling. However, some manufacturers will spray alcohol after entering the mold to make the bubbles disappear, so this is only used as a reference method for distinction. The thick soap liquid of cold process soap is not easy to foam (unless it is stirred too vigorously in a blender), but the bubbles will not remain on the surface of the soap.

Second, if the soap contains solid additives such as vanilla and coffee grains, the one that is evenly distributed in the soap body is probably cold-processed soap, while the one that settles on one side is processed with a soap base. Because the soap liquid is thick after cold-process soap tracing, solid particles are not easy to settle. When the soap base melts, it becomes water-like and does not go through a thick stage, so it will settle. Of course, special rendering effects are excluded.

Third, cut the soap open to see the jelly effect. If it is cold-process soap, due to the difference in external and internal temperatures during TRAEC, it will usually present multiple shades of color from the inside out, with the outermost layer being the lightest in color. Miraculously, one day after the incision, these distinct layers of depth will gradually fade and disappear. The soap made from soap base has uniform color.

How to distinguish pure natural cold-processed handmade soap? If it is a layered soap, the two pieces of soap processed by the soap base will easily fall off and separate, but cold-processed soap will not. (But this depends on the craftsmanship and is not necessarily the case.) If it is rendered soap, the kind with marble patterns, it must be cold-process soap. It is difficult to achieve this effect using soap base.