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  • From the novice to the expert soap maker, having the correct tools play an integral part in the quality of your finished soap product.

    The type of tools needed will vary according to the type of soap making process you will be utilizing.

    Here is a list of the all-important tools of the trade. Please select those that are applicable for the method of soap making you will be employing.

    * Long sleeved shirt or lab coat to protect your arms from potential splashes.
    * Rubber gloves to protect your hands from the caustic solution and mixture
    * Goggles or some kind of protective eye wear to protect the obvious - your eyes. (Regular glasses do not count by themselves). Face shields work great.
    * Face masks preferably with a filter to guard against inhaling the caustic fumes from your lye solution.
    * Long pants and some kind of footwear to protect your feet from spills.
    * At least 2 sturdy plastic, stainless steel or glass containers. One for measuring your lye (sodium hydroxide) crystals, one for measuring your liquid.
    * A minimum of 2 sturdy plastic or stainless steel spoons for stirring the lye solution and the oils.
    * Glass candy or candle/soap making thermometers.
    * Plastic buckets or large stainless steel saucepans/pots for heating and mixing the soap mixture in.
    * Newspapers, old blankets, quilts or sheets to help protect your counter space if you do not have a designated soap making area.
    * Freezer paper Fake Oakley Outlet, parchment paper Cheap Oakley Sunglasses, saran wrap or even sheets of plastic or plastic bags for lining your molds. (of course, this will depend on the type of mold you will be using. For more details www.greateducationonline.com If you will be using bar soap molds like the Milky Way type, then you will need a can of baking spray like Pam for easy release of the soap from the mold.
    * Kitchen scale - perfect for the hobby soap maker, if possible try to obtain an electronic scale for more accurate measurements.
    * Spice/coffee grinder - perfect for grinding herbs and other additives to incorporate into your recipe.
    * Hand grater - great for melt and pour soap making, as well as rebatching soap.
    * Molds of choice - can be anything from drawer liners (Rubber Maid type), to plastic bar or tray molds, or even wooden molds. For more details www.greatindustrialguide.com Plastic food storage containers work as well.
    * Stick Blender - very useful for achieving a faster trace in cold process soap making.
    * Rubber Spatulas - useful for getting that last bit of soap mixture out of your mixing container.
    * Small glass or plastic containers to hold herbs Fake Ray Ban, fragrance/essential oils, colorants or other additives until you are ready to use them.
    * Paper towels or other pieces of cloth to help clean up spills as they occur.


    The high altitude is detectable: some airtight wrapped cookie packs explode. We have our altimeter: A bottle - tightly closed at 4900m - is getting "stiff" as we approach the maximum elevation of 5070m. At the moment, the bottle looks wrinkled, as we return to below 4200 meters.


    We pass 5075m. The highest point accessible by train. A great feeling, but neither land nor humans and animals seem to share our excitement. Outside, there is no snow and the water looks rather watery - no ice. Yaks, sheep or goats do not display signs of enthusiasm. Also, the people - mostly shepherds - are not really affected by the feat of engineering.


    Have now been more than 8 hours over 4000m with around 100 km/h on the train track. The area is huge! Slowly we feel the lack of air! Beside us a little giant. This should probably be more than 6000m. However, it does not feel so much because we are already at 4000m. Interestingly, there is almost no snow and it looks hot outside. At a station with an unutterable Chinese name we go outside for fresh air. Fresh yes, but air? We hope that we will somehow get used to the altitude. There are a lot of yaks outside and none of them wears an oxygen mask. But it is likely that the yaks feed from the said root. So we copy them and drink even more of our brew. Tastes shitty, so it should have a good effect.


    After 24 hours on the train we meet in an ultramodern railway station in Lhasa. Unfortunately, there are still some aftereffects of last year's riots to be felt. There are a lot of army around the station. Buses are not allowed to drive up to the arrival hall, resulting in a walk of 10min for each tourist. Normally, no problem. However, there is a little problem if the tourists come from a train with oxygen supply and suddenly experience the "normal" low-oxygen air in Lhasa at 3650m altitude and have to carry their own suitcases. Perhaps this is a test of the qualities of tourists. Our tour group seems to pass the test.

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