It’s time for some cranberry, pumpkin, apples, and everything spiced! Sweater season is here which means we’re hungrier than ever. Want to know what food to cook this Fall? Keep on reading!
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How to Make Rosemary Soap
How to Make Rosemary Soap: This post originally appeared on the bMAKER blog as Rosemary Soap.
Estimated reading time: 6 minutes
How to Make Rosemary Soap - This easy, Rosemary Soap recipe is a “heat and pour” soap recipe. It is fragrant, and customizable with your favorite ingredients and essential oils if you chose. This Rosemary Soap makes a great holiday or birthday gift; use it as a guest soap or a “treat-yourself” spa soap. Give this fun and easy DIY soap recipe a try!
How to Make Rosemary Soap
Hi Everyone, are you looking for a fragrant, luxurious and EASY “How to” soap recipe? Try this Rosemary Soap!
I used to be intimidated by soap recipes – it was something that I always wanted to try making but never did because it just seems “hard.” Well, guess what? It’s really not, especially if you try a “heat and pour” soap making method like this “How to Make Rosemary Soap” recipe tutorial.
As quoted from the bMAKER dried "Rosemary" package:
"Rosemary adds strong flavor to frilled and roasted meats and vegetables. Can be added to potpourri, herbal sachets and pillows"
This post may contain affiliate links which won't change your price but will share some commission.
We are using soap bases (Shea butter and goats milk) from bMAKER which you can get on Amazon.com; I linked to the food grade dried rosemary that I I use in this “how to” recipe.
Ingredients for How to Make Rosemary Soap
- 2 pounds bMAKER Shea butter or goats milk soap base – both are great!
- 1-2 tablespoons dried rosemary (from bMAKER)
- 5-10 drops rose or other essential oil
Helpful Kitchen Tools for How to Make Rosemary Soap
- cutting board
- chef’s knife
- double boiler or a medium saucepan with a metal bowl
- wooden spoon for stirring
- measuring spoons and cups
- silicone soap molds
- rimmed sheet pan
Web Story
If you try this “How to Make Rosemary Soap” recipe tutorial, please let us know in the comments below! Thank you for reading and following along!
Our Other Recipes & Posts
If you like this Rosemary Soap recipe, check out our other recipes & how-to posts:
- How to Make Orange Peel Soap
- How to Make Cornflower Rose Shea Butter Soap
- To see all my posts with bMAKER products, visit here
- bMAKER partnership
- How to Make Rosemary Soap
- Wacky Cake
- Evaporated Milk Coffee
Latest Posts
- Fall Soup Recipes
- Popular and Delicious Fall Seasonal Recipes
- Pumpkin Spice Bread
- October Recipes
- Blueberry Syrup
How to Make Rosemary Soap
Yield:
4 soap bars
Prep Time:
5 minutes
Active Time:
10 minutes
Additional Time:
30 minutes
Total Time:
45 minutes
Difficulty:
medium
This easy, Rosemary Soap recipe is a “heat and pour” soap recipe. It is fragrant, customizable with your favorite ingredients and essential oils, if you chose. This Rosemary Soap makes a great holiday or birthday gift; use it as a guest soap or a “treat-yourself” spa soap. Give this fun and easy DIY soap recipe a try today!
Materials
- 2 pounds bMAKER Shea butter or goats milk soap base
- 1-2 tablespoons dried rosemary (from bMAKER)
- 5-10 drops rose or other essential oil
Tools
- cutting board
- chef’s knife
- double boiler or a medium saucepan with a metal bowl
- wooden spoon for stirring
- measuring spoons and cups
- silicone soap molds
- rimmed sheet pan
Instructions
- Gather the ingredients for this tutorial. Put the silicone mold(s) on a rimmed baking sheet for ease of movement and set aside.
- In a medium saucepan (or double boiler), add about 1 inch of water, put a metal bowl to sit on top. Bring the water to a boil, then reduce to a simmer.
- While you bring the water to a boil, cut the soap base in squares.
- Add the squares to the bowl of the double boiler. Melt the soap base squares completely, occasionally stirring with a wooden spoon.
- When the soap base is completely melted, add the dried rosemary and optional rose or other essential oil. Stir to combine.
- Carefully pour the liquid soap mixture into the soap molds.
- Allow the soap to harden at room temperature or place in the refrigerator to harden at a faster rate. When the soap is completely hardened then remove the soap from the silicone molds. Enjoy!
Recommended Products
As an Amazon Associate and member of other affiliate programs, I earn from qualifying purchases. #CommissionsEarned #ad
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bMAKER- Edible & Kosher Certified Dried Flowers Sampler: Passion Flowers, Hibiscus, Elder, Heather, Hops and Chrysanthemum Flowers - Best for Culinary, and DIY Soap Making, Bath Bomb & Crafts -
bMAKER Bulk Flower Kit - Lavender, Pink Rose Petals, Calendula Petals, Rosemary, Orange Peel and Cornflower Whole with ⅝ Rose Absolute Essential Oil
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bMAKER All-Natural Goats Milk Melt and Pour Soap Base (2lb Blocks) - Moisturizing and Nourishing M&P Base Soap Making Supplies - Suitable for Sensitive or Dry Skin
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bMAKER Shea Butter Melt & Pour Soap Base
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Ozera 6 Cavities Silicone Soap Mold (2 Pack), Baking Mold Cake Pan, Biscuit Chocolate Mold, Ice Cube Tray
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AmazonBasics Stainless Steel Wire Whisk Set - 3-Piece
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Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls by Finedine (Set of 6) Polished Mirror Finish Nesting Bowl, ¾ - 1.5-3 - 4-5 - 8 Quart - Cooking Supplies
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ExcelSteel 579 3 Piece Boiler, 2.5 quart, Stainless Steel
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Homestia Gold Measuring Cups and Spoons Set Stainless Steel 8 PIECE for Dry and Liquid Ingredients Engraved Measurement Heavy Duty Baking & Cooking Utensils
- First Published: 8/13/2019
- Updated & republished: 9/25/2022, 6/14/2024
Owner at Life's Little Sweets
Sara is an architectural designer turned work-at-home Mom. She lives in New Jersey by way of New England and New York, with her husband and 3 kids under 8. She loves design, being creative, and spending time with family and friends. She loves checking out local businesses and eats and being apart of the local farm to table community.
Latest posts by Sara Maniez (see all)
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Shan says
Why are you recommending botanicals/herbs to use in melt and pour base soaps, they rot, go brown and mold. This is very unsafe to use.
Sara Maniez says
Let me be clear, people can do whatever they want, no one is forcing them to make soap. Using dried flowers is common in soap making and it's a decorative element to make with soap. If it does turn brown, I do recommend throwing it away to err on the side of caution.