Facial Soap
Facial Soap Bars and Liquid Cleansers
(Normal Skin & Dry Skin)
Soap is ideal for personal use, and makes great gifts. Order soap that is uniquely yours!
Facial Bar Soaps are created using the cold process method (not melt & pour) with oils and butters added. Facial and body bars are available.
Liquid Facial Soaps are created using mild Castile Soap paste as a base with beneficial oils and/or herbal infused oils added. Offering both hand or face liquid cleansers.
Facial Soap Bars: 4.5 oz.- $9.00
Liquid Facial Cleanser 10 oz.- $22.00
Blemish Control Liquid Soap 10 oz.- $22.50
My facial cleansers will provide deep cleaning and not be drying to your skin.
Many blends are available for all skin types and to address special needs or desires for your personalized skin care routine.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Soap Type | Facial Soap Bar, Liquid Facial Cleanser, Liquid Blemish Control |
Product Request
At Mother Murphys we like to be hands on with our customers. This is why we take all orders by request. You simply add products to your cart. When ready use the checkout page and simply add your contact information. When done use the button place order. This will email us your cart and any notes you added to the checkout page. We will be in contact with you in just a couple business days to verify your order request.
If you have any questions about this process please let us know.
All Natural
SOAP MAKING
As I have previously stated, I do not like using chemicals in my products. I am frequently asked if I use lye (sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide) in my soaps. The short answer is that soap must be made using lye. You can use a melt and pour soap base in which the saponification process has been done for you in a factory somewhere. I have used these products and they work fine, I just prefer to have more flexibility in what I am using in my soaps.
Most soaps, shampoos, body washes and dish soap that you have used are made of chemicals to produce a detergent and this is what most of us are used to. If the label doesn’t say soap somewhere, it is probably a detergent. Even those “Beauty Bars” are most likely a detergent if the word soap isn’t included somewhere on the product label.
The chemical process of saponification is made by adding lye to oils at very specific rates and temperatures. Thank heavens there are soap calculating apps I can use so that I don’t have to do the math myself. When lye and oils are cooked together the lye will break apart the oil’s molecules and bond with them, creating a new compound – SOAP! This is the process of saponification. No other substances can be used in place of lye in the saponification process. I use food grade lye when making my soaps as that seems like an extra precaution worth the cost. Lye is extremely caustic so I protect myself with appropriate clothing, eye protection and rubber gloves. I think I like playing the part of a scientist when making my soaps.
I pour my soap batter into individual molds or loaf molds and then they process for up to 48 hours. Most of the lye has been used up by making the soap batter. After sitting for 2 days to firm in the molds, the remaining lye is used up. I then remove the soap from the molds, cut the bars and let them cure for 4-6 weeks. This process ensures that there is no remaining lye and creates a harder bar of soap that will last longer for you. I check the ph of my bars as the last step prior to packaging.
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