1 lb Natural Soy Wax Flakes for Candle Making by TORI MIKA, Made in the USA, Paraffin Free, Perfect for Starter Blend and Add Favorite Fragrance Candle DIY Projects Help Relaxing Aromatherapy

This was exactly what I was looking for. I mainly use essential oils and wanted wax melts to add scents to. These were perfect.

I used this product to dip roses, and the results were beautiful. I would buy this product again to do so in the future. A unique way to preserve flowers!

I have never used soy wax before, but this was super easy to use and melted quicker than the wax beads do. This is now a must have in my candle supplies!

I found small amount.

Received exactly as described.

The media could not be loaded.  This is good wagIt It takes your fragrance really well. It melted quickly and was a joy to work with. It takes more of this kind of wax than the bees wax I would use this wax again..

This wax melts easily and takes color wonderfully. I have made some lovely candles using this wax. I will take some pictures and upload them when I have a chance to do so.I'm happy with this wax and recommend getting these flakes versus blocks as they melt so nicely.

Shipped fast and enough for 2 of 8oz candle jars.I didn't want to invest yet in a bunch of supplies After heavy research and making 5 natural soy wax candles, this is how I finally figured out how to make beautiful candles with very few store bought supplies:1) Clean glasses and ceramic cups/bowls/jars thoroughly. I used mason jars I had at home and bought a few ceramic cups from thrift stores.2) Melted wax flakes in a cleaned tin can (ones that hold canned food), inside a heavy-bottomed pot. Double boil - check out their videos. Don't turn up heat too high.3) Use candy thermometer to track temperature while gently stirring flakes until melted. Remove can holding wax from heat when thermometer reads 180-185 degrees F.4) Depending on type of fragrance you're using, let wax cool until you're able to add fragrance. I used fragrance oils from Candle Science ( B0092RNCSY most of which were safe to add at 180 degrees F.5) While wax cools, thread wicks through wick tabs ( B001683N86 I fray the end that's going to the bottom of the candle so when I make the wick taught later I won't pull the wick out. If you don't want to purchase wick tabs I found this method to also work6)Place the wick and wick tab inside the container. Pour in just enough wax to cover the top of the wick tab. Don't worry about the placement--just make sure it's at the bottom and covered with wax. Let the wax you just poured cool until it's slightly opaque (should not be liquid, but not completely solid), and then press wick tab down gently (I used a chopstick) into the middle of your container. This wax will harden over the wick tab so it'll stay anchored at the bottom. By the time the wax hardens, the rest of your wax should be ready to pour.7) Let the rest of the wax continue to cool until 110-115 degrees F. Pour in the rest of the wax, leaving some space at the top of the container so wax won't overflow when burning later.8) Wrap a rubber band around the center of a pen or pencil. *Gently* guide the end of the wick into the rubber band. Make the wick stand taught and straight and rest pencil or pen over the top of your container.9)Let the candle cool undisturbed. Don't make the mistake I made by putting it in the fridge! It'll cause cracks over the top if you cool it too quickly. I remove the rubber band off the wick when it feels pretty stable (usually no longer than 20-30 min. after wax poured). If cracks or any other imperfections do appear over the top, run a hair dryer over the top on low. It'll melt the top layer and settle beautifully with a slightly frosty appearance.10)In 24 hours your candle will be ready to burn! I hope these tips can help another beginner out! :) see their video in the listing.