Sample bags contain one generous teaspoon (approx. 3-4 g).
Back when King Tut was just plain ol' Prince Tut, your basic future emperor growing up in Arizona, he thought that one precious metal was pretty much the same as any other.
It wasn't until he moved to Babylonia and settled down in a condo made of stone-a that he found the true beauty to be had in pure gold. Soon he was adorned with the finest and purest gold and dancing by the Nile (where ladies loved his style). Seriously: he was rocking for a mile!
Here at Mad Micas, we've been on a worldwide search for a Tut-quality gold, and are proud to say that we have, at last, found it. So now we present it to you. Here. Now.
Thanks to our King Tut, there's no reason to keep getting your hands dirty digging up sarcophagi to get the greatest gold of all. Just add some to your cart and you'll be like Funky Tut in no time.
| General Information | |
| King Tut (SDS/MSDS) | Premium Gold Mica |
| Ingredients | Mica, titanium dioxide, iron oxide, tin dioxide |
| Solubility | Disperses in oil |
| Particle Size | 10-60 µm |
| FDA Permitted Cosmetic Uses | |
| External Use | Yes |
| Eye Area | Yes |
| General (Including Lips) | Yes |
| Bath Bombs & Bath Products | Yes |
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Soap Notes Usage rates in Cold Process soap: 1-2 tsp. per pound of oils. Usage rates in Melt & Pour soap: 1/4-1/2 tsp per pound of M&P base. Adjust these calculations to lighten or darken your desired hue. These amounts create bright colors with no colored suds. |
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Bath Bomb Notes To use in bath bombs or other water applications, you must use polysorbate 80 (emulsifier) at a rate of 1-2% of your total batch weight. This should disperse the color evenly and eliminate mica from floating on the water's surface or leaving a ring of mica around the bathtub. |
