When creating my honey conditioner, I decided to use my Dynamic MiniPro MX069.1 homogenizer instead of its stick blender. I wanted to talk about my experience with it. There was a noticeable difference with the homogenizer compared to the stick blender I have been using. I this post, I want to talk about how I altered the method for the formulation while making the product and how you would alter the formulation to be suited for the mixer that you have. I want to remind people that I create custom formulations for brands, making it financial sense for me to purchase this. It may or may not be for you. I will also get into that in this post. This post is not sponsored; I want to share with you my experience. All of this was purchased with my own money.

We are going to be making a simple surfactant sample. This is also is going to be the base for an experiment; that will be the post after this. If you would like to do your own experiment, I highly encourage you too. If you don't this will be be a great simple formulation to make. Depending on what you have the method may change. So definitely read the method before you make this.

​If you have ever worked with Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, you will know that It can be a pain to formulate with. In the post, I will share with you what I learned while trying to formulate with it. This post came about from formulating the base for the experiment I was going to do on fragrance's effects on surfactant samples.

In this post, I will be sharing with you a really simple formulation that you will have all the ingredients for.

In this post, I am going to share how to scale formulations. Understanding formulations and how to scale formulations is super important.