Description
- Use rate in cold & hot process soaps: 1-2 teaspoons per pound of oils.
- Use rate in melt & pour soaps: .5 teaspoons per pound of base.
~ More or less can be added to achieve your desired color. These usage rates are recommended for no colored lather. ~
As with most green micas, this color may turn a darker brown or murky gray during saponification. Don't worry! If this happens, please wait up to 48 hours for the original green color to return in cold and hot process soaps. The color change will not occur in melt and pour soaps, due to these types of soap having a lower pH.
Color SDS/CoA/Safety
| INCI | Mica, titanium dioxide, chromium oxide green |
| Micron Size | 10-60 |
| FDA approved for Bath Bombs | No - Read why here |
| FDA approved for Eye Area | Yes |
| FDA approved for Lips | No |
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When you want that deeper shade of green - the one that isn't bright and spring grass - but rather one that is a true jewel tone, this one is the one I go to. I find I use it alot - leaves and stems and almost anything floral, but also when doing more abstract design work. It's the green I reach for most often.
I was looking for the best green for my "Sage & Lavender" cold process soap. Alpine Green was recommended by a number of the soapmakers on Nurture's Facebook group. It does indeed make the perfect sage. I used it as is for a portion of my batter and mixed 1:1 with my favorite white for a contrasting sage color. I did a 4 color swirl using white as the major color, some lavender colored batter and the two shades of "sage". I am very happy with the result and looking forward trying it in other color combinations.
This was the perfect color to go in my Cedarwood & Sage Soap. It's really beautiful. I used a teaspoon for a pound of soap.
I loved this green in my garden themed soap! It worked well in the swirl pattern and gave some depth to my design.
This is one of my favorite greens stays very vibrant in cold process soap.
When you want that deeper shade of green - the one that isn't bright and spring grass - but rather one that is a true jewel tone, this one is the one I go to. I find I use it alot - leaves and stems and almost anything floral, but also when doing more abstract design work. It's the green I reach for most often.
I was looking for the best green for my "Sage & Lavender" cold process soap. Alpine Green was recommended by a number of the soapmakers on Nurture's Facebook group. It does indeed make the perfect sage. I used it as is for a portion of my batter and mixed 1:1 with my favorite white for a contrasting sage color. I did a 4 color swirl using white as the major color, some lavender colored batter and the two shades of "sage". I am very happy with the result and looking forward trying it in other color combinations.
This was the perfect color to go in my Cedarwood & Sage Soap. It's really beautiful. I used a teaspoon for a pound of soap.
I loved this green in my garden themed soap! It worked well in the swirl pattern and gave some depth to my design.
This is one of my favorite greens stays very vibrant in cold process soap.