• March 17, 2009

Here are some more results from our Rebatch Tutorial. You can see that Rebatch soap doesn’t turn out glossy and smooth like Melt & Pour and instead has slight texture. Once it is fully hardened (many people refer to this as “cure time”), a bar of rebatch will last longer in the shower than a bar of Melt & Pour Soap. Of course, like all handmade soaps, you need to keep it out of water between uses – making sure it is in a draining soap dish.

Hey, who’s that checking out my soap? Looks like the newest addition to the Bramble Berry line is curious about soapmaking too. You can find this cute little hamster, along with his cupcake, ice cream cone, birdie, penguin, bunny and froggie friends on our site. We’re so excited!

Have a question about this blog post? Come join us at Bramble Berry’s Facebook page and we can help you out with any of your soapy questions!

You may also like these

Become an email subscriber

Enter your email address below and you will receive all our new posts directly in your email inbox.

{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}

The Latest from Soap Queen TV

Inspired by Gems & Crystals

All About Essential Oils

The Power of Charcoal

Create Your Own Clay Face Mask

DIY Bath Bombs

Cold Process Soap Tips & Tricks

Learn the Basics of Cold Process Soapmaking

Learn the Basics of Melt & Pour Soapmaking

Want to Start Your Own Soap Business?

Soap Business Success Stories

Soap Queen TV Favorites

Ingredient Spotlight

Disclosure

Unless stated otherwise, all images are original material and are copyrighted. If you'd like to use an image, please be a friend and credit the photo and link back to Soap Queen. Feel free to share, tweet and pin to your hearts content.