Winter In Venice Doughnut Bath Bomb - Set of 9 Doughnut Bath Bombs

Product Information

You will know when the mixture is perfect when it feels like wet sand and you can press the mixture together in your hands and it stays together. Be the first to hear about limited edition products, exclusive collaborations, and all things LUSH - including our secret master plan to create a cosmetics revolution!

If it's still a little dry after adding all the coconut oil and essential oils (meaning it doesn't hold together yet), add a tiny amount of water, say 1/2 of a teaspoon or a small spray and mix again. We were ready to spice things up a bit though and make something more interesting than the usual round bath bomb. You also need to have your sprinkles set to go when you dip your “donuts” into the melted soap as it does set quick. I kept things simple with this batch but the kids are already talking about using different coloured soap icing glazes so they can really get creative with their designs.

With a focus on STEM and STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math), and positive children’s mental health practices, our goal is to foster resilient, healthy minds.

Please note** You may need to use your spray bottle of rubbing alcohol to spritz your mixture if it gets too dry as you are adding it to your mold. Basics of How to Make Bath Bombs– If you’re kind of on the fence about how to make donut bath bombs, start by checking out this quick tutorial so you’ve got all the details before you dive-in.The only part of this recipe which is a little tricky is when making the bath bomb to remember to add the wet ingredients to the dry SLOWLY. Put on your gloves, then spray rubbing alcohol onto the mixture a small bit at a time to keep it from fizzing. The good news about making bath bombs is that most ingredients are available at your local supermarket. There is nothing in bath bombs that is toxic but in these quantities some of the ingredients could make someone very sick and I am pretty sure no one needs that chemical reaction happening in their tummy!

We cover it in detail in some of our other bath bomb activities, but in brief it is an acid-base reaction that is triggered by the addition of water. Clay does suck up some of the moisture in the recipe so you may find you need to add more water after adding it.Since their creation by Lush co-founder and product inventor Mo Constantine 30 years ago, bath bombs have made waves in bathtubs all over the world.