Skip to content

Making Soap Naturally

Professional recipes and advice about everything soap!

Menu
  • HOME
  • SCENTS
    • antibacterial essential oils list
    • are perfumes toxic?
    • How to use Essential Oils
    • Cedarwood Essential Oils
    • Essential Oil Blends
    • Frankincense Essential Oil
    • Lavender Essential Oil
    • Rosemary Essential Oil
    • Tea Tree Essential Oil
  • SOAP BASES
    • Basic Soap Recipes – my 6 at a glance
    • #1 – Olive and Coconut, No Palm
    • #2 – Olive, Coconut and Palm
    • #3 – Olive, Coconut & Palm Kernel
    • #4 Olive, Coconut, Palm & Less Water
    • #5 Olive, Coconut, Palm Kernel & Less Water
    • #6 Castile, Just Olive
  • THE SOAPS
    • Baby Soap
    • Beer Soap
    • Castile Soap
    • Charcoal Soap
    • Coffee Soap
    • Dead Sea Mud Soap
    • Gardeners Soap
    • Green Mint Tea
    • Grocery Store Soap
    • Laundry Soap
    • Melt and Pour
    • Pet Shampoo
    • Recycle Bar Soap Pieces
    • Salt Soap
    • Shampoo Bar
    • Simple Halloween Recipe
  • BATH AND BODY
    • Bath Bombs
    • Bath Salts
    • Face Mask
    • Hemp Butter
    • Lip Balm
    • Lotion Bar
    • Whipped Shea Butter
  • SOAP SUPPLIES
    • Supplies you will need
    • A Great Place to Buy Soap-Making Supplies
    • Digital or Electronic Scale
    • Escali 136DK Alimento Digital Scale Review – To Weigh your Soap Making Oils
    • Thermometers
    • Soap Boxes
    • Soap Making Books
    • Where to buy soap making supplies
  • INGREDIENTS
    • Properties of Soap Making Oils
    • Shelf Life of Oils
    • Apricot Kernel Oil
    • Canola Oil
    • Castor Oil
    • Hemp Seed Oil
    • Neem Oil
    • Olive OIl
    • Palm Oil
  • FAQ’S
    • Craft Fairs and Festival
      • Christmas Craft Fair – just some thoughts as I’m packing
      • The Farmers Market – Selling your Soap
      • Trade shows
    • How to Pick a Business Name
      • Naming your Soap Company – what is a good name?
    • How much does it cost to make soap?
    • INCI Names
      • What is INCI
    • Labeling the Eco-Friendly Way
      • Organic and Natural Product Labelling Rules
    • Proper storage of the Natural and Handmade Soaps
    • Regulations for Hand made soap
      • Important Product Knowledge
    • Wholesale Handmade Soap or Sell it yourself?
    • Craft Fairs and Festivals – what do I need?
  • Baby Skin Care
    • Baby Soap Recipe
    • Baby Powder Recipe
    • Natural Baby Products
    • Vaseline (nonpetroleum) Recipe
Menu

Dead Sea Mud Soap Recipe

Posted on 11-0202-08 by Tes
Benefits of Dead Sea Mud Soap
This is what your bar of Dead Sea Mud Soap will look like

Dead Sea Mud Soap contains the salt and mud from the Dead Sea which are known to be beneficial for our skin and bodies.  Just soaking in a bath of Dead Sea Salt once a week can help to remove toxins from our body….so why not clean with a bar of soap made with this wonderful mud.
Where to purchase Dead Sea Mud




This recipe should give you about 3 lbs of soap which translates into about 15 good size bars.

  • 850 Grams Olive Oil
  • 300 Grams Coconut Oil
  • 250 Grams Palm Oil
  • 75 Grams Castor Oil
  • 15 Grams Jojoba Oil
  • 11 Grams Cocoa Butter
  • 11 Grams Shea Butter
  • 202 Grams Sodium Hydroxide (LYE)
  • 2 Cups of Water
  • 30 Grams Dead Sea Mud

If you want to scent this soap it will require approximately 1 ounce of scent.  I don’t scent mine, but that’s just my personal preference.

Make you soap as usual – you can follow the Step by Step Instructions if you want, or the instructions at the bottom of this page.

Add 30 grams of Dead Sea Mud to your soap at trace.

For more information on Dead Sea Mud and it’s Benefits go to Dead Sea Mud Benefits





Westlab’s Dead Sea Mineral Mud – Purifying, Soothing & Detoxifying – Resealable Pouch

Basic Cold Process Soap Making Instructions

Before starting gather all the equipment and ingredients you will need for you soap

Mixing your ingredients:

  1. Put on your protective clothing, apron, safety goggles, gloves etc
  2. Measure your water and pour it into the container you will be using for your lye/water mix
  3. Measure out your lye (sodium hydroxide)
  4. Slowly add the lye to the water, stirring to be sure it mixes well.  This should be done in a well ventilated area as the fumes can be quite strong.  This will only last for a 15 seconds or so.  Stir until the lye is completely dissolved in the water.  It will heat up to about 180 degrees and can now be put aside to cool down.
  5. While the lye/water is cooling use a scale and measure each of your soap oils and put into your stainless steel pot.
  6. Place this pot on your stove or hot plate and turn on low to heat to approximately 130 degrees.
  7. Once the oils have heated to 130 degrees take off the stove or hot plate and let them cool down to about 100 degrees.
  8. When the lye/water mix and the oils are both cooled down to about 100 degrees they are ready to be mixed.
  9. Slowly add the lye/water mix to your soap oils and stir you can use a stick blender and hand mix. Mix the soap until it traces. This is when the soap begins to thicken; you can test this by using your spoon to drizzle the liquid into the pot.  You will see a trace that stays on the surface of the soap mixture.
  10. Once the soap has traced this is the time to add your scent and color.
  11. Mix the scent and color in well
  12. Pour this mixture into the lined molds, cover with a piece of cardboard or plastic, put it to bed (place a blanket over the soap mold) and let set for a day or two.
  13. Once it has sit for a day or two, remove the soap from the mold and cut and put out to cure for 4 to 6 weeks.




#handmadesoap #naturalsoap #makingsoapnaturally #soapmaking #soapmaking #soaps #artisansoap #bathandbody #cpsoap #coldprocesssoap #etsy #soapbase #soapcrafter #soapmaker #soaping #soapcrafting #soaphandmade #soap #giftidea #christmas #barsoap #handmadesoap #natural #organic #skincare #coldprocess #deadseasalt #deadseamud #deadseamudsoap

© 2017 – 2019, Tes. All rights reserved.

1 thought on “Dead Sea Mud Soap Recipe”

  1. Tricia Bullock says:
    04-30 at 12:37 pm

    Thanks for this Great recipe & tutorial.
    Being a very impatient person, I’ve discovered I prefer the Hot Process Soap method over Cold Process. I’ve read in my different E-Course soap making books, any cold process soap recipe can be done as Hot Process..I’m gonna try this with the “Hot Process” method ?

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Share

  • Trending Natural Soap Ingredients & Sustainable Practices In 2025
  • Eucalyptus Essential Oil
  • DIY Baby Lotion Recipe (Gentle & Natural)
  • 🎄 Christmas Soap Recipes
  • Oatmeal Honey Soap Recipe (Cold Process & Melt & Pour)
  1. Tes on Trending Natural Soap Ingredients & Sustainable Practices In 202509-08

    Thank you so much—I’m glad you enjoyed it! I’ve been experimenting with a few of these trends, and the one…

  2. Hanna on Trending Natural Soap Ingredients & Sustainable Practices In 202509-06

    I really enjoyed reading your post—it’s so inspiring to see how natural soap making is evolving in 2025! I love…

  3. Tes on DIY Baby Lotion Recipe (Gentle & Natural)09-01

    This lotion is mild and should be fine for sensitive skin.  You could cut the recipe in half for a…

  4. Alexa on DIY Baby Lotion Recipe (Gentle & Natural)08-28

    As a first-time mom, I’ve been extra cautious about what I put on my toddler’s skin, especially since he’s had…

  5. Tes on Oatmeal Honey Soap Recipe (Cold Process & Melt & Pour)08-27

    Hi yes I do notice a difference on my skin.  I used to get excema really bad and now I…

200x400

Share

  • Privacy Policy

Recent Posts

  • Trending Natural Soap Ingredients & Sustainable Practices In 2025
  • Eucalyptus Essential Oil
  • DIY Baby Lotion Recipe (Gentle & Natural)
  • 🎄 Christmas Soap Recipes
  • Oatmeal Honey Soap Recipe (Cold Process & Melt & Pour)

Making Soap Naturally is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com

©2018 Making Soap Naturally

© 2025 Making Soap Naturally | Powered by Superbs Personal Blog theme