Sample bags contain one generous teaspoon (approx. 3-4 g).
"UPDATED REVIEW - Just used this in CP soap. Worked wonderfully although the shine disappeared (expected that). However, the top I mixed with some light oil and drizzled over and it became this beautiful, coppery-brown, gorgeous color. A definite reorder." - MaryAnn
We locked eyes. It was only for a minute but it's still burned into my memory. What I remember most were the stunning flecks of copper in his dark, soulful eyes. A color I had never seen before and have not seen since. That is, until now.
This exquisite copper mica is deep and warm, with a metallic complexion. It glistens with dulcet tones of russet and gold.
| General Information | |
| Sexy Stranger On A Train (SDS/MSDS) | Brown Mica |
| Ingredients | Mica (CI 77019), Iron Oxide (CI 77491) |
| 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 | 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. |