Cranberry Sugar Scrub Cubes Project

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Skill Level: Beginner
Time: 30 minutes
Yield: About 7 packages

Project Description

Solid sugar scrubs have all the same exfoliating benefits, but they’re a little easier to handle.

This recipe is made with goat milk soap base, sweet almond oil, cranberry seeds, and sugar. The bars come together in about 15 minutes, and they're ready to use or gift once they're fully cool and hard.

To use, warm the cube in water and then break it apart in your hands. Apply to damp skin. The cube will lather, scrub, and moisturize all at once. 

Looking for more simple body scrub and bath salt making supplies? Take a look at these homemade body scrubs and bath salt kits by Bramble Berry.

Additional Information

  • Supplies
  • Instructions
  • Reviews
  • Q&A

Supplies

4 Ingredients
1 Tools
For All 5 Items
If an item is out of stock, it will not be added to your cart.
All 5 Items :
SFIC Goat Milk Melt And Pour Soap Base - 1 lb
SFIC Goat Milk Melt And Pour Soap Base - 1 lb Item#: IB002877
$6.99

$6.99
Sweet Almond Oil - 1 lb
Sweet Almond Oil - 1 lb Item#: IB002355
$8.99

$8.99
Cranberry Seeds - 1 oz
Cranberry Seeds - 1 oz Item#: IB002787
$2.99

$2.99
Figs cut in half and uncut on a wooden table and cranberries in trees
Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil - 2 oz Item#: IB001860
$6.20

$6.20
ClEARANCE
Small Cubes Mold and Package, Plastic - 10 molds
Small Cubes Mold and Package, Plastic - 10 molds Item#: IB000065
$8.49
Save 50% Now!

$8.49

Instructions

Cranberry Sugar Scrub Cubes Project

  • Skill Level: Beginner
  • Time: 30 minutes
  • Yield: About 7 packages

This recipe is made with goat milk soap base, sweet almond oil, cranberry seeds, and sugar. The bars come together in about 15 minutes, and they're ready to use or gift once they're fully cool and hard.

To use, warm the cube in water and then break it apart in your hands. Apply to damp skin. The cube will lather, scrub, and moisturize all at once. 

Looking for more simple body scrub and bath salt making supplies? Take a look at these homemade body scrubs and bath salt kits by Bramble Berry.

You will need:

  • About 7 Small Cube Mold and Packages
  • 6 oz. Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap Base
  • 6 oz. Sweet Almond Oil
  • 0.5 oz. Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil
  • 18 oz. Cane Sugar (from home)
  • 0.2 oz. Cranberry Seeds

Follow these steps:

1

Chop 6 ounces of Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap base into small uniform cubes. Place them in a large heat-safe container. Add 6 ounces of sweet almond oil. Melt in the microwave using 30 second bursts.

2

Add 0.5 ounces of Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil and 0.2 ounces of cranberry seeds. Stir thoroughly.

3

Add 18 ounces of cane sugar to the melted soap and oil mixture. Stir very quickly to combine.

4

The temperature of the mixture drops quickly, which makes it thick and gloopy. The ideal pouring temperature is around 130-140° F. If the soap is too thick to pour, reheat in the microwave using 10-15 second bursts. Quickly pour into the plastic cube molds.

5

Allow the scrubs to fully cool and harden for several hours, up to overnight.

6

To use, warm up the cube with hot water and break it apart. Apply to damp skin and scrub gently.

Tutorial credits

Photographer: Amanda Kerzman

Cranberry Sugar Scrub Cubes Project

  • Skill Level: Beginner
  • Time: 30 minutes
  • Yield: About 7 packages

This recipe is made with goat milk soap base, sweet almond oil, cranberry seeds, and sugar. The bars come together in about 15 minutes, and they're ready to use or gift once they're fully cool and hard.

To use, warm the cube in water and then break it apart in your hands. Apply to damp skin. The cube will lather, scrub, and moisturize all at once. 

Looking for more simple body scrub and bath salt making supplies? Take a look at these homemade body scrubs and bath salt kits by Bramble Berry.

You will need:

  • About 7 Small Cube Mold and Packages
  • 6 oz. Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap Base
  • 6 oz. Sweet Almond Oil
  • 0.5 oz. Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil
  • 18 oz. Cane Sugar (from home)
  • 0.2 oz. Cranberry Seeds

Follow these steps:

1

Chop 6 ounces of Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap base into small uniform cubes. Place them in a large heat-safe container. Add 6 ounces of sweet almond oil. Melt in the microwave using 30 second bursts.

2

Add 0.5 ounces of Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil and 0.2 ounces of cranberry seeds. Stir thoroughly.

3

Add 18 ounces of cane sugar to the melted soap and oil mixture. Stir very quickly to combine.

4

The temperature of the mixture drops quickly, which makes it thick and gloopy. The ideal pouring temperature is around 130-140° F. If the soap is too thick to pour, reheat in the microwave using 10-15 second bursts. Quickly pour into the plastic cube molds.

5

Allow the scrubs to fully cool and harden for several hours, up to overnight.

6

To use, warm up the cube with hot water and break it apart. Apply to damp skin and scrub gently.

Tutorial credits

Photographer: Amanda Kerzman

You will need:

  • About 7 Small Cube Mold and Packages
  • 6 oz. Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap Base
  • 6 oz. Sweet Almond Oil
  • 0.5 oz. Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil
  • 18 oz. Cane Sugar (from home)
  • 0.2 oz. Cranberry Seeds

Follow these steps:

1

Chop 6 ounces of Goat Milk Melt and Pour Soap base into small uniform cubes. Place them in a large heat-safe container. Add 6 ounces of sweet almond oil. Melt in the microwave using 30 second bursts.

2

Add 0.5 ounces of Cranberry Fig Fragrance Oil and 0.2 ounces of cranberry seeds. Stir thoroughly.

3

Add 18 ounces of cane sugar to the melted soap and oil mixture. Stir very quickly to combine.

4

The temperature of the mixture drops quickly, which makes it thick and gloopy. The ideal pouring temperature is around 130-140° F. If the soap is too thick to pour, reheat in the microwave using 10-15 second bursts. Quickly pour into the plastic cube molds.

5

Allow the scrubs to fully cool and harden for several hours, up to overnight.

6

To use, warm up the cube with hot water and break it apart. Apply to damp skin and scrub gently.

Tutorial credits

Photographer: Amanda Kerzman

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