Learn all about trace in soapmaking.
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| All About the Trace | | There’s a unique language in the soapmaking community. If your phone always autocorrects “soup” to “soap,” you know what we’re talking about. One of the terms you’ve likely heard is “trace.” Simply put, trace refers to the point in soapmaking when the lye water and oils have emulsified (known as saponification) and won't separate. If you’re not familiar with trace, the newest Soap Queen TV video is here to help. Anne-Marie teaches you the basics, including how to spot the difference between thin, medium, and thick trace. The video also talks about false trace. That happens when hard oils in the recipe start solidifying before they’re fully emulsified. If you want to learn more or if you need a refresher course, watch the video here. While you’re there, make sure to subscribe to Soap Queen TV for more tips, tricks, and tutorials. | | | | | | | | |
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