Best Fizzy Bath Bombs Recipes

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FIZZY BATH BOMBS



Fizzy Bath Bombs image

These bath bombs make fantastic gifts - they are just dropped into a hot bath & they fizz & dissolve releasing a beautiful fragrance! Surprisingly easy to make, let your imagination run WILD & experiment with different oils & colours - I also like to add dried rose petals, dried lavender & fine glitter......the possibilities are endless! I use heart shaped moulds, friand cake tins & round Christmas baubles for moulds. Let me know your ideas! I buy the citric acid in a large bag from an Asian supermarket.

Provided by Marli

Categories     Bath/Beauty

Time 20m

Yield 7 medium sized bath bombs

Number Of Ingredients 5

1 1/2 cups bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)
1/2 cup citric acid, powder
2 teaspoons sweet almond oil
essential oil (or fragrance)
food coloring

Steps:

  • First you need to make the base mix, to do this sift together the bicarb soda& citric acid in a large dry bowl.
  • Transfer 1/2 cup AT A TIME to another dry bowl, to this add any dried flowers, glitter etc.
  • Set aside.
  • In a small bowl mix together 1/2 teaspoon AT A TIME of almond oil, 6- 8 drops of your chosen essential oil& 6 drops of food colouring.
  • Pour the oil mixture into the 1/2 cup of base mix& mix QUICKLY before it starts to fizz!
  • Combine with your fingertips until all colour is evenly distributed.
  • Wipe a little sweet almond oil inside your moulds.
  • Fill the moulds with the mixture, packing it in firmly.
  • Repeat this process with 1/2 a cup at a time, using different fragrance/colour blends if you wish.
  • Leave the bath bombs to set for 24- 36 hours.
  • When set lightly tap the mould & ease out gently.
  • *Hot water activates the fizzy bath bombs a lot better than cold water!

Nutrition Facts : Sodium 13139.4

WORLDS SIMPLEST FIZZY BATH BOMBS USING KITCHEN INGREDIENTS



Worlds Simplest Fizzy Bath Bombs Using Kitchen Ingredients image

My kids love bath bombs but I can't continue to pay $6.00 per bath so I decided to try this recipe on Easter Monday. Due to the occasion, I used those plastic Easter Eggs that were left over as molds along with my muffin tins as molds. I hear that bath bombs are equally good just dried as a loose powder and separated into little bags.

Provided by Fitness Guru

Categories     Beginner Cook

Time P1DT10m

Yield 8 large bombs, 8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6

1 cup citric acid (can be found in wine making shops or where you buy canning supplies)
1 cup baking soda
1/2 cup light oil (canola, olive, sunflower, whatever is handy)
1/2 cup cornstarch
food coloring (optional)
scented oil (optional)

Steps:

  • Mix all the dry ingredients together in a bowl by hand.
  • Mix oil and scent together. You can choose to add the food color to oil now OR wait and add it to the mixture after everything else is combined in the next step. (If you add the food color to the oil now you will achieve a more uniform color. If you add to the food color after you have mixed the oil into the dry ingredients in the next step you will get a more speckled effect).
  • Mix the oil mixture into the dry ingredients and mix very well with a fork. If you did not add the food color in the last step, do so now and mix.
  • Now for the fun part! You can mix in some dried flowers if you like, I don't because I hate the mess in my tub. Press the bath bomb mixture into molds. In the middle of the bomb you can push in a little bath pearl or small toy or plastic flower (kids LOVE this). I have also tried sprinkling a little bath salt into the mold before you press in the bath bomb for decoration. Dry over night.
  • Separate from molds and they are ready to drop into your bath! Simple huh!

Nutrition Facts : Calories 30.5, Sodium 7665.4, Carbohydrate 7.3, Fiber 0.1

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