We’re excited to announce two new bath bomb kits – the Natural Bath Bomb Kit and the Glitter Bath Bomb Kit. Both are perfect for beginner bath bomb makers. Each kit includes everything you need to make about 15 bath bombs and they ship free to the lower 48 United States.
But what really sets the kits apart are the extras. Both include in-depth printed instructions, a how-to video, frequently asked bath bomb questions, and printed labels to finish everything off. In addition, the Bramble Berry team is always here to help. From ordering your kit to wrapping the finished bath bombs, we’ll be with you every step of the way.
The Glitter Bath Bomb Kit Includes:
2 lbs. Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)
1 lb. Citric Acid
1 lb. Coconut Oil
1 oz. Polysorbate 80
15 Plastic Disk Molds
6 oz. Witch Hazel
One 8 oz. Spray Bottle
1 pair Nitrile Gloves
1 Dropper
0.2 oz. Queen’s Purple Mica
0.2 oz. Mermaid Blue Mica
0.2 oz. Raspberry Mica
0.2 oz. Silver Rainbow EcoGlitter
0.5 oz. Apple Sage Fragrance Oil
Printed Instructions
Printed Custom Labels
Exclusive Online Video
The Natural Bath Bomb Kit Includes:
2 lbs. Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)
1 lb. Citric Acid
1 lb. Coconut Oil
1 oz. Polysorbate 80
15 Plastic Disk Molds
6 oz. Witch Hazel
One 8 oz. Spray Bottle
1 pair Nitrile Gloves
1 Dropper
0.5 oz. Lavender 40/42 Essential Oil
0.2 oz. Rose Petals
1 lb. Extra Small Pink Sea Salt
Printed Instructions
Printed Custom Labels
Exclusive Online Video
If you’ve never made bath bombs before and are looking for more information, check out the Bath Bomb Questions and Answers post. Can’t find the answer to your question? Be sure to search the comments. With more than 400 comments and counting, you’re sure to find some helpful information! Then, head over to the Bath Bomb category to find more inspiration.
So I bought the ingredients for the glitter bath bombs and not the kit, is there any way i could get the instructions.
You can find the video of us creating the bath bombs plus a basic recipe from our video here.
Yes have many time, there are no measurements on the video.
Thank you. I just watch the video on my t.v. so I never saw the measurements.
The printed instructions with measurements are included in the Glitter Bath Bomb Kit. You can purchase that here: https://www.brambleberry.com/Glitter-Bath-Bomb-Kit-P6746.aspx
How many bath bombs does the natural kit make? Im trying to decide wether to buy the kit or the ingredients as I will need quite a few..
It will make about 15 bath bombs.
Natural Bath Bomb Kit: https://www.brambleberry.com/Natural-Bath-Bomb-Kit-P6747.aspx
Hello Kelseyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!
Can you tell I am excited? I Just now subscribed to your email, site, and everything. I cannot wait to actually get started making some of the beautiful items you have shown.
I have enough of the supplies to make a practice batch of Bath Fizzies until I can purchase All that is needed, or suggested. I have also been watching some of your videos.
I have a question before I start…….Because I cannot quite understand what is being said one one of the instructional videos, can you please tell me: How long do I let the fizzies Air Dry for until I can safely package them? Is she saying 4 TO 8 hours, or 48 hours.? There is a lot of time between those two figures, and I don’t want to package too soon and ruin a batch of ingredients.
Please advise so I can get started.
Thank you so very much,
Christie H.
It is 4-8 hours depending on humidity. You don’t want to leave them out too long because if they are exposed to a lot of humidity they can fizz early.
Hello! Question: why is this listed as a natural product recipe when polysorbate 80 is a synthetic ingredient?
I’m looking for the tutorial and recipe for the natural bath bombs. What I clicked on said ‘tutorial’, but it was a description of the kit only. I didn’t buy the kit as I already have most of the ingredients and purchased the ingredients I didn’t have from Brambleberry. How do I find the recipe and tutorial?
The instructions for that kit currently only come when you purchase the kit but if you have specific questions about it we would be happy to try and help.
I’ll email you those directions.
Thank you so much! 😀
Hi Kelsey,
I have the ingredients as well. I would really appreciate the directions too. 🙂
Thank you, Cindy
I just made the glitter bath bombs and they’re beautiful, my only concern is that mine seem to leave a color film- ring around the tub and it’s kind of a pain to wash… I wasn’t sure if maybe I added to much color or if there is something I could do to help get rid of this film or avoid it in the future.
Did you include the polysorbate 80 in the recipe?
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
We just received this kit and are very excited to try it! My tween wants to use all three mica colors it came with. Should we follow the instructions as shown but wait to add the micas after separating into three bowls after adding in everything else or is mixing the mica in the dry ingredients important? Thanks!
You can add the micas to the wet mixture, that works just fine too. After those liquids are added and mixed in well, split into three bowls and add your colors. I would recommend starting with about 1/4 tsp. of color for each, then you can add a bit more if you like. Have fun!
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
Hi 🙂 I make bath bombs for my line and wanted to keep them all natural..but I love the color that mica brings – that requires poly 80 – Any chance that glycerin could replace poly 80 ?
We haven’t found a replacement for polysorbate 80 that works as well. It helps disperse all the oil and color so it doesn’t pool on top. Because glycerin isn’t an emulsifier, it won’t disperse that oil. I would recommend avoiding glycerin in your recipe because it’s a humectant, meaning it will draw moisture from the air into your bath bomb and possibly set it off.
Instead, you can leave the polysorbate 80 out and reduce the amount of oil and color. That way you won’t have as much pooling/transfer. Just make sure to use caution when exiting the tub, as it will be slippery. Also, you may need more witch hazel to wet the bath bombs with less oil. Just keep spritzing witch hazel and mixing until the bath bombs hold their shape when squeezed.
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
What about lecithin? I use lecithin as an emulsifier in the syrup I feed my beehives. Would that work in place of Polysorbate 80?
We haven’t tried lecithin in bath bombs, so I’m not entirely sure. You may try a small test batch to see if that helps the oil and color mix into the bath water.
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
I ordered the Natural Bath Bomb kit yesterday and can’t wait to get it! It will be my first time making bath bombs and using an essential oil 🙂
you will love everything that is Brambleberry soap queen!
Oh that’s so exciting, let us know how it goes Teri! Also, thanks for the sweet comment Judy. 🙂
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
Hi.
I recently did a batch with lye calculator. 20% superfat because it was pure coconut oil soap, everything was going well with the stick blender, the lye water was at 98F and the oils at 165F and then i added my titanium dioxide mixed with alcohol and some orange , I blended and in an instant i had soap in the stick… its the second time that happens to me.
there was no water discount in the mixture.
I heated everything up and got curdled soap… but it was at least liquid again
I am desperate. What can i do???
ps. I love your site and your videos..
I think it’s the alcohol. Alcohol helps disperse colors in melt and pour nicely, but it speeds up trace in cold process soap very quickly. Instead, try mixing your color with a lightweight oil. Mix 1 teaspoon of titanium dioxide into 1 tablespoon of oil like sweet almond, then add 1 dispersed teaspoon at a time until you get a color you like. That will help the color mix in smoothly and prevent the acceleration you get with alcohol.
-Kelsey with Bramble Berry
Sweet almond oil: https://www.brambleberry.com/Sweet-Almond-Oil-P3205.aspx