sugar body scrubs recipes Free Significant Roadmap

by on June 17, 2010

2067467_ffb18798bd_m - sugar body scrubs recipes Free Significant Roadmap - body-scrub

If you are looking for sugar body scrubs recipes then you are in the right place. Check out this review:

In this review of sugar body scrubs recipes, I’m going to show you both the good and the bad. After all, what’s a review without some honesty, right? First, I have to tell you upfront that sugar body scrubs recipes is my favorite choice. Sure, there’s other products in the same class, but frankly, none of them as good (in terms of quality). I do have to say this though. some other products may be better, but based on quality and price, sugar body scrubs recipes is the clear winner.


Can olive oil the one used to cook with be used in making homemade sugar body scrubs recipes body scrubs..?
Any one have a simple recipe for an all over body scrub using sugar I'd love to have one thanks.
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{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }

Emo B June 17, 2010 at 7:45 am

I have used a simply yummy and very luxurious homemade body scrub that is very easy to make. I honestly haven’t used it on my face, but I can’t imagine why you couldn’t. It consists of sugar and olive oil. It makes your skin so smooth and silky. I’d suggest getting in the shower, without turning the water on, applying the scrub all over your body, and then turning on very warm water when you’re done, as the sugar melts otherwise. I’m sure you can mix olive oil with another kind of oil, or just use another oil altogether. Mix it with the granulated sugar until it forms a liquidy paste, and just apply with your fingers. I’m sure the cornmeal exfoliant would also be good, or anything else that is gritty in texture, but the sugar/olive oil thing also really moisturizes, for obvious reasons. You can try making just a little bit, and then making more if you like it. I’d use it about twice a week. Good luck on your quest for silky skin! :o )

Danu June 17, 2010 at 6:58 pm

as long as its a base oil, you can sue any oil you want. EXCEPT mineral oil (which is crude oil) olive oil, sesame oil, avocado oil, almod oil are all good. you can also substitue th sugar for sea salt and I find that makes my skin super soft and clean

hogtyd June 18, 2010 at 7:31 am

Coffee grounds would refer to the used grounds that have been run through already. And for this recie, i’d use sea salt (which has a better effect on the skin and is cheaper), but raw sugar is non the white, granulated sugar, but an unprocessed, cane sugar that is light brown in color (not “brown sugar” that has been processed with molasses). Either the salt or sugar can be found in most high-end grocery stores, and if not, try a health/nutrition specialty store.PS…thanx for the recipe. i’m going to try it, too! ;)

anniewalker June 18, 2010 at 7:16 pm

Poster ^ ^ ^ this is “Hobbies & Crafts”! Anywho. Yes, you can use real sugar, here is a recipe that does:Transparent SoapThis is a basic recipe for “glycerin” soap. Actually, all homemade soaps are glycerin soaps because the natural glycerin in them has not been removed. This recipe is for what we think of when we say glycerin soap.Ingredients1 pound 9 ounces distilled water12 ounces lye2 pounds 8 ounces palm oil1 pound coconut oil1 pound 9 ounces castor oil1 pound 12 ounces ethanol8 ounces glycerin15 ounces distilled water with 1 pound 4 ounces sugar dissolved into a solutionInstructionsMeasure and mix the lye and water. Allow to cool until between 135 and 145 degrees F. (57-62 Celsius)Heat the oils and bring to the same temperature as the lye solution.Once the lye and oils are the same temperature, mix and stir for five minutes.Add the alcohol and stir another five minutes. This should form a clear solution.Prepare a plastic cover for the soap pot. A large piece of 4 ml plastic should be secured with a bungee cord. Make sure there is some extra plastic draping over as this will need to expand a little and must stay secured. Secure a second piece of plastic in the same manner to reduce the evaporation of alcohol during boiling.Set the soap pot in a larger pot filled with three inches of softly boiling water.Within five minutes the soap mixture should begin to boil and the plastic will puff up. Adjust the temperature on the stove to keep this gently boil going inside the soap pot. This solution need two hours to saponify/neutralize. Check the plastic to make sure it doesn’t escape from the bungee cord.After two hours, stir in the glycerin and the sugar solution. Stir for about three minutes. To test put a spoonful of soap onto an inverted glass. Once cool, is it clear? If not try adding two ounces more of alcohol, which may have escaped during boiling.Cover and let sit for 15 minutes before adding dye or fragrance.Use caution when adding alcohol to simmering soap. Be certain the soap is not too hot. Do not boil. and one of my favorite soap makers (Tahoe H2O soap) uses it in some of theirs, their site: http://tahoesoap.net/naturalsoap.aspxSugar is a wonderful, natural scrub and it smells yummy!

Emily J June 19, 2010 at 7:10 am
Amanda June 19, 2010 at 7:44 pm

You can mix and add just about anything to make a scrub that works for you. Here are some different ideas to make exfoliating body scrubs.http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/491495/homemade_scrub_for_soothing_skin_relief.html

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