Things You'll Need:
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Step 1
Grate one bar of soap.
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Step 2
Place the grated soap and 1 c. boiling water in a blender and set it on "whip."
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Step 3
Add 1 tbsp. honey and 1 tsp. glycerin and stir.
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Step 4
Cool the mixture for 15 to 20 minutes and whip again.
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Step 5
Add cold water to the mixture until you have 6 c.
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Step 6
Whip the mixture again.
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Step 7
Pour it into a storage container and let it cool. Do not place a lid on the container.
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Step 8
Fill a pump dispenser with the soap. Shake before using.









Comments
alisha1118 said
on 4/18/2008 What is a sub for honey. I started making this and I have no honey!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I own my own business so I have access to restaurant wholesale clubs such as Restaurant Depot. They sell really cheap hand soap that is available for about $3 a gallon. Since most people cannot get into one of the wholesale places without owning a business, I have been investigating and found that some Sam's Clubs sell the same thing for about the same price but it may look generic to the untrained eye. Very fine restaurants use the pink hand soap as it smells good and has moisturizers and is usually antibacterial. So, if you check BJ's, Costco, or Sam's and see gallon jugs of "Pink Hand Soap," know that it is not generic but usually just geared toward wholesale customers so they advertise less on the label.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Bottled liquid hand soap is expensive, so I buy a clear dishwashing liquid (Palmolive) and fill by old soap dispenser. This liquid uses half as much and is very gentle on your hands. My guests think I have the best hand soap they have ever used!!