But I was wrong -
I rebatched soap and added both lemon zest, as well as tittebær (which is the Norwegian cousin of the North American [and possibly British for all I know] Cranberry).
I was so excited as to how this soap would turn out that I did not sleep so well the night after I made it.... and it was a long day before I could unwrap my goodies the next evening.
Here is how the soap looked before I took it out of its mold.
And here is a nice side angle:
It is difficult to see from the above picture, but the soap directly around the cranberries became very gummy in consistence. It was melted-cheese-like in consistence and stretched out into the air when I pulled the plastic away from it. This was a bit disappointing for me and it was here that I thought I had had my first major failure. Failures and me do not go well together. I tend not to be so easy on myself.
But I thought I would at least give the soap a few weeks to dry. Even now one and a half weeks later, all ares of the soap is really hard in texture. Now that was very cool.
Here are some more shots of the soap at different angles.....
9 comments:
Definitely looks too yummy! Great work!
Looks fantastic indeed! Were the tyttebaer dried or fresh? Do they add and extra abrasive effect? Or is it just pretty?
Oh I just want to eat it!!! Looks great! All of them (on the other posts) do! Can't wait for you to list them :) I've been waiting for a euro soap supplier for some time now :)
nanouke
Mmmm, that looks so yummy! My mouth is totally watering! What extraordinary soap!
i so need to eat that its too dangerous
i would be in the shower biting the soap
Yamm, it looks like a cranberry-white chocolate cake!
Lovely soaps! Is tyttebaer the same as lingonberry in English? That's a good oxidant!
are you sure that is soap Nicole? more like cake to me:)))
My... the soap looks delicious!!
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