Summer is here! I am so excited about Summer's arrival that I decided to celebrate with some ice cream. Well, it's not really ice cream, but it sure looks and smells delicious. This exfoliating salt scrub is made with creamy Shealoe Butter, yummy scented Fragrance Oils, and super fine Dendritic Salt. You can make this scrub in one solid color, or layer multiple colors for super cuteness! This recipe could be varied easily to create all kinds of delicious ice cream parlor inspired creations, like Orange Cream, Banana Split, or Mint Chocolate! Just switch out the Fragrance and the Color Additive to create your own unique Ice Cream Scrub.
Neopolatin Ice Cream Scrub
Ingredients
6 ounces Shealoe Butter
1 1/2 cups Dendritic Salt
1/2 teaspoon Milk Chocolate Fragrance Oil
1/2 teaspoon Strawberry Fragrance Oil
1/2 teaspoon Vanilla Non-Browning Fragrance Oil
1 .15 cc scoop of FDA Red Mica
2 .15 cc scoops of Umber Oxide
Directions
In a large mixing bowl combine the Shealoe Butter and Dendritic Salt. Shealoe is naturally soft, so you should be able to mix this without heating the Butter. However, if it is necessary, you can heat the Butter gently by warming the container in hot water. (Be careful not to let the water get inside the container though.) After the Butter and Salt are fully mixed, split the mixture into three parts in three seperate mixing bowls. Add one Fragrance Oil to each bowl, thouroughly mixing each into the mixture. Next, add two .15 cc scoops of Umber Oxide to the Milk Chocolate scented batch of salt, and mix well to combine. Add 1 .15 cc scoop of FDA Red Mica to the Strawberry scented batch of salt next. Leave the Vanilla scented batch uncolored. Once the batches are fully mixed they can be spooned into jars.
Usage and Packaging
This fine grained salt scrub makes a great body polish, but should not be used on the face or other very delicate areas. The Neoploatin Ice Cream Scrub looks adorable packaged in 2 oz. or 4 oz. PET Jars. Like most handmade skin care products, this Scrub should be used up quickly, as it has not been formulated for long term storage. 
OMG!
This is AMAZING! I also love the picture.
Can I use this pic on my show, HSGTV (Home Spa Goddess Television)? I just want to talk about this post and direct people to it.
I’ll put a link to this post in the show notes.
Looking forward to hearing from you:)
Denise
Hi Denise. We’d be delighted if you share this story with your readers. I’ll email you privately with details on how to link, and what photo to use.
ok to cute~ just to cute~ will work perfectly in some tri spa containers I have~ Thanks~!
I’m glad you like the recipe. If you make up a batch, please let us know. I would love to see pictures, and perhaps share them on the blog? Thanks for visiting. I hope we’ll hear from you again soon!
I’m just curious once this is made and packaged, what is the shelf life?
If left unopened, this scrub should be fairly stable, and could remain unchanged for around 3 months. However, if it is contaminated in any way during creation, the shelf life could be much shorter. Also, the colors may fade over time. They should remain fairly bright for 3 months or so, but depending on storage (light exposure, air exposure) they could fade sooner.
What can you substitute the SheaAloe butter with? I have mango butter, cocoa butter, & Shea butter…
Hi Anamari,
Thanks for visiting The Natural Beauty Workshop. Shealoe Butter has a really unique texture, so unfortunately there is no great substitute for it in this recipe. You could try using whipped Shea, but it still wont come out quite the same as Shealoe. Give it a try with a small batch to see how it does, and let us know how it goes for you.
How many ounces does this recipe make?
If I want this recipe to really LAST, can I put some type of preservative in it?
Hi Nancy. You
can certainly add a preservative to help prolong the shelf life of this
recipe. Check out Grapefruit Seed Extract and Liquapar Oil as possible
options. For more information on using preservatives, check out the
links on the following page:
https://naturalbeautyworkshop.com/my_weblog/preservatives.html
how much does a full batch make?
Hi kheierah, this recipe makes approximately 16-18 oz. of Neapolitan Ice Cream Scrub.