Dirty Dog Soap Mold (MW 192)

Q&A

$34.95

Once you fetch this whimsical design it's bound to sit and stay in your collection forever. The Dirty Dog Soap Mold is adorned with a muddy pooch print so you'll always know which bar belongs to Rover and Daisy. Wrang...

Details

For melt and pour soap, pour at no hotter than 135°F, cool until hardened, then unmold—freezing briefly and dipping the mold bottom in warm water if needed. For cold process soap, lightly coat the mold with cooking spray, pour at trace, unmold after 24 hours, and cure 4–8 weeks; add sodium lactate if your recipe stays soft. For lotion bars, pour melted mixture (no hotter than 135°F), allow to solidify, then press the back of the mold to release. Wash molds in warm, soapy water and avoid dishwashers to prevent warping.

Specifics

Material Plastic
Cavity Capacity (oz) 4.5
Cavity Count 4
Cavity Dimensions 3.5" x 2.25" x 1.0"
Max Temperature (°F) 145.0

Overall rating: 4.125 / 5 from 16 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: ["design","water","problems","mold","seller","works"].

Review highlights

Reviews

Poor product

"Cute mold but unable to unmold soap. Waste of money and time."

— RUTH (1/5)

dog soap mold

"So excited to get my first melt and pour with this cute dirty dog mold. However, after using, it is so very hard to get out. Tried freezer and then warm water, still it is painful on my thumbs & fingers to try to force the bar out. Also, one of the molds became mishappened and made my soap look not so perfect. . Will not purchase again."

— Karen (2/5)

Can't get the soap out of the mold

"I thought it looked cool. Purchased 2. Made the soap and I'm unable to get the soap out of the mold. I was wondering if it would be difficult because it's a hard plastic mold. . I was right. The last thing I tried is to put the finished bars in the freezer hoping the soap would just slide out. Since there's no way to get air into the mold pressing on it pushed out the soap but when you stop pushing, the bars are sucked back into the mold. If anyone has a better idea, please share."

— Thomas (1/5)

Dirty Dog Mold

"Using a dropper, I can easily fill the paw with a different color soap. I can do the same with the words, much easier than some other molds."

— Dawn (5/5)

AWSOME

"I like this mold I use it to make dog soap and it is one of my best sellers."

— Elisabeth (5/5)

Cute!

"This mold worked perfectly for melt & pour using WSP's Detergent Free Goat Milk base. No problems at all. Really cute too!"

— Rachelle (5/5)

Super Cute

"Love this mold, perfect size."

— Katie (5/5)

Cute design

"Love the design on this mold. However, I did a little difficulty in getting the soaps out. Might have been the recipe I used."

— Anita (4/5)

Very Cute Mold

"I use this mold for my dog soap bars and they've been a big hit! I love that you can make 4 bars at one time. I will definitely be back to buy a few more for my bulk orders."

— Deana (5/5)

Cute!

"I bought this mold to make a mechanic's soap for my husband, step son, and family friends. I'm not a fan of plastic molds but this was too cute to pass up!"

— Carebear (4/5)

Q&A

The recipe says to pour the soap into the 4 cavities. Is this a single mold or a 4 part mold?: The mold tray contains 4 cavities of the same mold.
Does this mold release easily when using CP soap?: Most plastics molds are harder to unmold CP soap. You want to be sure your recipe contains ingredients that will yield a harder bar. We do have instructions for this and all our plastic molds for use with CP. You can find this under "Directions & Ingredients" under the "Additional Details" tab. Also, here is a link to a recipe we found worked very well in a plastic mold with detailing: https://www.wholesalesuppliesplus.com/handmade101/how-to-make-recipes/best-cp-soap-recipe-for-plastic-molds.aspx