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We ship worldwide. Free shipping over $30 to 48 states. Current processing time is 2-3 business days.
We ship worldwide. Free shipping over $30 to 48 states. Current processing time is 2-3 business days.
We ship worldwide. Free shipping over $30 to 48 states. Current processing time is 2-3 business days.
We ship worldwide. Free shipping over $30 to 48 states. Current processing time is 2-3 business days.
Black Brazilian Clayhas naturally occurring copper, selenium, magnesium, zinc, and magnesium. Brazilian clays add a wonderful silky lather to soaps. They impart the most color in gelled cold process soaps. The mica present in Brazilian clay is not added and occurs naturally in the mining process.
| INCI | Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, kaolin, montmorillonite, mica |
| Micron Size | N/A |
| FDA approved for Bath Bombs | No - Read why here |
| FDA approved for External Use | No |
| FDA approved for Eye Area | No |
| FDA approved for Lips | No |
| Use Rate for CP and HP | .5 tsp. per pound |
| Use Rate for MP | .25 tsp. per pound |
Excellent in my CP Soap "Musk."
It's an attention getting color and my male customers love the look, too. Absolutely beautiful and easy to work with, as well.
Beth Polito
Soapstress
CieloSoaps.com
I agree it's not activated charcoal black. However still blends very well. We like it a lot for making black swirls.
I also couldn't get black, like another in the reviews mentioned. However, I was able to get a rich dark chocolate color and I love it. So, this may be the clay if you are looking for brown, and I'd probably stick to activated charcoal for black. How I achieved the color: 16 ounces of oil, coconut oil (only) base, and 3 teaspoons of clay.
I never got a true black from this - just a muddy brown. Much better off with a black oxide.
Excellent in my CP Soap "Musk."
It's an attention getting color and my male customers love the look, too. Absolutely beautiful and easy to work with, as well.
Beth Polito
Soapstress
CieloSoaps.com
I agree it's not activated charcoal black. However still blends very well. We like it a lot for making black swirls.
I also couldn't get black, like another in the reviews mentioned. However, I was able to get a rich dark chocolate color and I love it. So, this may be the clay if you are looking for brown, and I'd probably stick to activated charcoal for black. How I achieved the color: 16 ounces of oil, coconut oil (only) base, and 3 teaspoons of clay.
I never got a true black from this - just a muddy brown. Much better off with a black oxide.
