Shea Butter, Refined, High Melt Point – Majestic Mountain Sage, Inc.

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Description

INCI: Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter)
Saponification Value: 180 mg KOH / g of Fat

This shea butter has a higher melt point for the formulations, which easily have issues with fractionation. Shea butter is truly an exquisite fat used in the manufacture of soaps and cosmetics. However, the problem with shea butter fractionating can be frustrating. What is a person to do? Get High Melt Point Shea, of course!

High Melt Point Shea has a melting point of 104°F to 113°F, vs. the regular Shea Butter, which has a melting point of 89°F to 100°F.

This butter is best used when the final product is pure shea butter or when the final product has a high percentage of shea like lip balm. Cold process soap is not the best use here because the cost is higher, and no discernible difference will be noted. If you have made a product that you can feel the grainy fractionation from being exposed to warmer ambient temperatures, you now know how to fix the problem.

In all the technical support questions we have had over the last year, I can think of these areas that would benefit from the high melt point shea (and remember, these are products that have a high percentage of shea butter):

hair pomades and styling products
lip balm
body butter (all oil)
lotion bars
solid perfume
cuticle ointment, etc

Note: almost all of these are anhydrous, which means all oil and no water products.

Enjoy! It is time to celebrate! No more graininess for shea butter products!

INCI: Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter)Saponification Value: 180 mg KOH / g of Fat This shea butter has a higher melt point for the formulations, which easily have issues with fractionation. Shea butter is truly an exquisite fat used in the manufacture of soaps and cosmetics. However, the problem with shea butter fractionating can be frustrating. What is a person to do? Get High Melt Point Shea, of course! High Melt Point Shea has a melting point of 104°F to 113°F, vs. the regular Shea Butter, which has a melting point of 89°F to 100°F. This butter is best used when the final product is pure shea butter or when the final product has a high percentage of shea like lip balm. Cold process soap is not the best use here because the cost is higher, and no discernible difference will be noted. If you have made a product that you can feel the grainy fractionation from being exposed to warmer ambient temperatures, you now know how to fix the problem. In all the technical support questions we have had over the last year, I can think of these areas that would benefit from the high melt point shea (and remember, these are products that have a high percentage of shea butter): hair pomades and styling products lip balm body butter (all oil) lotion bars solid perfume cuticle ointment, etc Note: almost all of these are anhydrous, which means all oil and no water products. Enjoy! It is time to celebrate! No more graininess for shea butter products!