Ok I see that now. So. . not a miter jig.There’s a bit of a blade there
But it is for cutting something for sure. .but what?
Hum.
I know! Jello jigglers!!

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ok I see that now. So. . not a miter jig.There’s a bit of a blade there
OhZark Biddies. I do make soap and this is for that.
I was going to guess that.. the level makes sense then..So is it for cutting homemade soap into pieces then?
When I looked at the metal blade again I noticed a monofilament type string that made me think wire cheese cutter... then soap cutter came to mind...
I think I’ve seen something similar on some beekeeping blog, where they were making beeswax candles and homemade soap
What kind of soap do you make?
So is it for cutting homemade soap into pieces then?
When I looked at the metal blade again I noticed a monofilament type string that made me think wire cheese cutter... then soap cutter came to mind...
I think I’ve seen something similar on some beekeeping blog, where they were making beeswax candles and homemade soap
What kind of soap do you make?
I was going to guess that.. the level makes sense then..
Lutefisk presses do not have levels.
Normal people do not eat lutefisk!!!In ‘southie’ the term ‘Lutefisk’ translates to ‘I ain’t eatin that’
Actually my wife’s grandmother was from Finland and lived in Michigans UP, so I have had Lutefisk...
I also had a milk and fish soup that I liked a lot, but I don’t remember what it was called
Yes. This is a soap cutter. The soap is made in molds that are long rectangular. Called Loaf Molds. Once the saponification process is done (about 2 days) you can take it out and cut it into bars. This apparatus helps keep you square and neat with your cuts. I used to use a big knife and a ruler. I still made a few ugly bars. This just keeps it more professional looking.
I make cold process soap. Some natural stuff with essential oils. But mostly just what I like for smells and colors. And I find most people are that way anyways. They want good smells. How natural it is is not as high on the list as one might expect. I use Coconut oil, olive oil, castor oil (for good bubbles) and some sort of butter. I'm a fan of mango butter and cocoa butter. And then some lye solution made with the stuff from the hardware store. It's a wonderful chemical process. Sort of amazes me that that's what makes soap. Honestly.