palm oil and stearic acid | Soapmaking Forum - Soap & Candle
- Production capacity: 10T-5000TPD
- Model number: LD FIRST
- Voltage: 220V/380V/ 440V
- Power (W ): 10kw-50kw
- Dimension (L*W*H): 2500mm*2000mm*3000mm
- Weight: 2T-20T
- Certification: ISO,CE , BV,TR-CU
- Name: Cooking oil cleaning machine/oil presser machine LD 50TPD
- Materials: Carbon steel Q235 and SS304
- Water consumption: ≤ 0.3 t/t Sunflower
- Energy consumption: ≤ 12kwh/t Sunflower
- Operating people: 2-3
- Circulating water Cooling water performance: 150 M3/H
- Type of supplier: Manufacturer
- Type of supplier: Manufacturer
- Finished product: Grade 1 cooking oil
However, if you want to use stearic acid, maybe you can try calculate the amount of stearic acid and palmitic acid in your usual palm recipe and sub that part with pure stearic acid? For ex. If you use 20% palm in your recipe, palm is 5% stearic and 44% palmitic acid according to soapcalc, which add to 49% hard fatty acid.
How to prvent stearic acid spots in soap ? Alternative to?
- Production capacity: 10-5000T/D
- Model number: DT-10030
- Voltage: 220V/380V/415V
- Power: 2.2KW
- Dimension (L*W*H): 1910*550*765 mm
- Weight: 420 KG
- Certification: ISO9001
- Raw material: Vegetable Seed
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- Function: Vegetable oil
- Cooking oil purification machine: Sunflower, Cotton, Sunflower, etc.
Right here, silly! Oct 13, 2011. #3. I've found that soaping warmer helps (120 to 125 degreesF). I use the same temp for my milk soaps, too, when soaped in my higher stearic formulas (I use the split method- 50% water to mix the lye in, and 50% warm milk mixed in with my warm oils). IrishLass.
A Guide on Stearic Acid in Soap - RusticWise
- Production capacity: as customer required
- Model number place: oil refining equipment
- Voltage: 380v
- Power (W): as required by oil refining equipment
- Dimension (L*W*H): as required by oil refining equipment
- Weight: as required require oil refining equipment
- Certification: ISO9001
- After-sales service provided: Engineers available to service machinery abroad, engineers available to service machinery abroad
- Color: as required by oil refining equipment
- Heating system: heat-conducting oil
- Features: high performance, good quality
- Quality standard: scope according to the national petroleum standard
- Insoluble impurity (%):
- Acidity value (mg/g):
- humidity and volatile matter (%):
How much stearic acid to add to cold process or hot process soap. When using store bought stearic acid, less is more. Start off low at around 0.5 percent (of the total oils) in cold process or hot process soap making. You can bump it up to a max of 1?2 percent of the recipe. Adding too much may cause false trace.
Palm stearin | Soapmaking Forum - Soap & Candle Forums
- Production capacity: 100-500kg/h
- Voltage: 220V/380V
- Dimension (L*W*H): 0.87x0.78x1.35m
- Weight: 850kg
- Guarantee: 2 years, 13 months
- Certification: ISO CE
- Raw material: cooking, cooking etc.
- Application: cooking oil, cocoa butter, cooking etc.
- Material: alloy steel, stainless steel
- Advantage: hydraulic with high pressure
- Features: high pressure, high oil yield
- Capacity: 450 kg/h
- Function: Make cooking oil, etc.
- Customization: available
- Pressing type: cold pressed, hot pressed
Palm stearin is a white and hard solid oil, actually looks a lot like coco butter. My first batch was 40% olive oil, 37% palm stearin and 23% coconut oil. Second batch was 50%, 30%palm stearin and 20% coconut oil. Pretty high percentage in palm stearin. The result is bad. The soap leaves a waxy feeling on your skin. It's not moisturizing waxy.
Replacing Palm Oil with Lard | Soapmaking Forum - Soap
- Production capacity: 4-6 kg/h
- Voltage: 220
- Dimension (L*W*H): 300x180x350mm
- Weight: 13KG
- Key selling points: Famous brand motor
- Marketing machinery test report: Provided
- Outgoing inspection video: Provided
- Main components warranty: 2 years
- Main components: Engine
- Engine oil Maximum capacity: 30 kg/ h
- Raw material: Oilseeds
- Function: Oilseed press
- Application: Screw oil expeller
- Material: 304 stainless steel
- Oilseed Extraction: 98% Oil Yield
- Feature: High Oil Yield Efficiency
- Application Range: Types of Seeds
Having said all that, you can mimic palm by using a combination of these fats: Shea butter 45.5% / Cocoa Butter 43% / Sunflower Oil 10% / Coconut Oil 1.5%. I haven't tried it out myself yet, but the fatty acid profile of the above combination is nearly identical to that of palm. IrishLass. A.
- What is stearic acid in soap?
- Stearic acid in soap helps to create a harder bar of soap with stable, creamy lather. You can bump up the stearic acid content by using certain oils, fats, and butters such as hydrogenated soybean oil, kokum butter, and illipe butter to name a few examples. Or, you could also add a tiny amount of pure stearic acid to your soap recipe.
- Can you make palm-free shaving soap with stearic acid?
- Last year, Veronica shared her palm-free shaving soap recipe, and it's been quite the hit! However, a lot of soapmakers have been requesting two modifications: Today, we're going to tackle the first request: a traditional shaving soap made with stearic acid, which is often derived from palm oil ( and sometimes, animal fats.)
- What is stearic acid used for in candle making?
- Stearic Acid is often used in candle making to make candles harder in order to prevent slumping; because of this, it is often used in votives and pillars. It is also used to make translucent wax more opaque, increase burn time and retain fragrance. Vybar is a polymerized olefin, and is used to replace stearic acid in candlemaking.
- Does stearic acid melt in shaving soap?
- This shaving soap recipe contains a ton of stearic acid, which has a very high melting point. The melting process will take a while! Add your other oils to your stearic acid, and stir the oils occasionally to prevent hot spots. Allow the stearic acid to fully melt before moving on to making your shaving soap!