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9 Christmas soap recipes for gifts

Posted by Kelly Handmade Soap, Holidays, Homemade Soap Recipes 54 comments
Simple Life Mom Shop - Homemade Organic Skin Care Products
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It’s the perfect time to start making handmade soap. I’ve put together a wonderful variety of Handmade Christmas Soap Recipes so that you can get started right away in creating gifts that are natural, healthy, and greatly appreciated by family and friends.

If you’ve never made handmade soap before, learn how by starting with my 7 Easy Steps to Homemade Soap for Beginners or get my book, The Natural Soapmaking Book for Beginners.

You can find other Christmas Soaps in my Shop —–>> Buy Christmas Soap now

9 Natural Christmas Soap Recipes from Simple Life Mom

9 Natural Christmas Soap Recipes

These 9 Christmas soap recipes make great handmade gifts. But keep in mind that all of my natural soap recipes are healthy for you and your family. Soap is something that you slather all over your skin every single day. It’s worth the effort to make sure that you use something pure and healthy, not to mention non-drying.

If you’ve looked through these and want to check out more, head over to my other article: 7 Homemade Holiday Soap Recipes.

Spiced Cider Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 9 ounces olive oil
  • 9 ounces lard
  • 7 ounces coconut oil
  • 3 ounces castor oil
  • 2 ounces hazelnut oil
  • 2 ounces cocoa butter
  • 1 ounce shea butter
  • 4.6 ounces lye
  • 12.5 ounces filtered water
  • 0.5 ounce cinnamon leaf essential oil
  • 0.5 ounce orange essential oil
  • 0.25 ounce ginger essential oil
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon powder

Directions:

  1. Combine oils, lard, and butters in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until very light trace.
  4. Add essential oil and blend.
  5. Remove 1/2 cup of soap and mix in cinnamon.
  6. Pour main batch into lined mold. Pour cinnamon soap over batch in a back and forth motion. Use a dowel rod to swirl cinnamon color into soap.
  7. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Christmas Tree Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 10 ounces olive oil
  • 10 ounces coconut oil
  • 5 ounces cocoa butter
  • 5 ounces sweet almond oil
  • 2 ounces mango butter
  • 4.5 ounces lye
  • 12 ounces filtered water
  • 0.5 ounces cedarwood essential oil
  • 0.5 ounces fir essential oil
  • 1 teaspoon spirulina powder

Directions:

  1. Combine oils and butters in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend until combined.
  5. Remove 1/2 cup of soap and mix in spirulina. Blend until combined.
  6. Pour main soap batch into lined mold. Pour green soap down the middle of the batch in one long line. Take a dowel rod and stick it into the middle of the mold. Pull toward the side and lift it out. Repeat this on both sides of the green line, making a tree pattern.
  7. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

9 Natural Christmas Soap Recipes by Simple Life Mom

Winter Woods Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 24 ounces olive oil
  • 8 ounces coconut oil
  • 2 ounces castor oil
  • 4.5 ounces lye
  • 12.9 ounces filtered water
  • 0.25 ounce sage essential oil
  • 0.25 ounce juniper berry essential oil
  • 0.25 ounce rosemary essential oil
  • 0.25 ounce eucalyptus essential oil

Directions:

  1. Combine olive, coconut, and castor oils in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend until combined.
  5. Pour into lined mold.
  6. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Autumn Leaves Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 11 ounces coconut oil
  • 10 ounces olive oil
  • 5 ounces castor oil
  • 4 ounces shea butter
  • 2 ounces sweet almond oil
  • 2 ounces grapeseed oil
  • 4.6 ounces lye
  • 12.9 ounces filtered water
  • 0.25 ounces orange essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces patchouli essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces ginger essential oil

Directions:

  1. Combine the coconut, olive, castor, sweet almond, and grapeseed oils and shea butter in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend.
  5. Pour into lined mold.
  6. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Spiced Cocoa Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 15 ounces lard
  • 8 ounces coconut oil
  • 7 ounces cocoa butter
  • 3 ounces sweet almond oil
  • 4.7 ounces lye
  • 12.5 ounces filtered water
  • 0.5 ounce cinnamon leaf essential oil
  • 1.0 ounce vanilla oil
  • 1-2 teaspoons cocoa powder (optional)

Directions:

  1. Combine lard, coconut oil, cocoa butter, and sweet almond oil in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend until combined.
  5. If desired, take out a cup of soap and add 1-2 tsp of cocoa powder. Pour main batch into mold and swirl cocoa soap back and forth over the top. Take a dowel rod and swirl cocoa stripes in circles for a pretty design.
  6. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Apple Pie Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 12 ounces olive oil
  • 10 ounces coconut oil
  • 7 ounces castor oil
  • 5 ounces shea butter
  • 4.7 ounces lye
  • 12.9 ounces filtered water
  • 0.5 ounce cinnamon leaf essential oil
  • 0.25 ounce vanilla oil
  • 0.5 ounce nutmeg essential oil
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon powder (optional)

Directions:

  1. Combine olive, coconut, and castor oils and shea butter in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend until combined.
  5. If desired, take out a cup of soap and add 1 teaspoon of cinnamon powder and mix until there are no lumps. Pour back into main batch and combine.
  6. Pour into mold and insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Gingerbread Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 14 ounces tallow
  • 8 ounces coconut oil
  • 5 ounces sweet almond oil
  • 3 ounces castor oil
  • 4 ounces jojoba oil
  • 4.7 ounces lye
  • 12.9 ounces filtered water
  • 0.25 ounces nutmeg essential oil
  • 0.5 ounces ginger essential oil
  • 0.5 ounces cinnamon leaf essential oil
  • 1 teaspoon turmeric powder (optional)

Directions:

  1. Combine tallow and coconut, sweet almond castor, and jojoba oils in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and turmeric powder and blend until combined. Turmeric will start off orange but will fade during saponification to a gingerbread tan color.
  5. Pour into lined mold.
  6. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Winter Fresh Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 11 ounces coconut oil
  • 10 ounces olive oil
  • 5 ounces castor oil
  • 4 ounces shea butter
  • 2 ounces sweet almond oil
  • 2 ounce grapeseed oil
  • 4.6 ounces lye
  • 12.9 ounces filtered water
  • 0.25 ounces bergamot essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces eucalyptus essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces fir essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces rosemary essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces peppermint essential oil

Directions:

  1. Combine coconut oil, olive oil, castor oil, shea butter, sweet almond oil, and grapeseed oil in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  3. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  4. Add essential oils and blend.
  5. Pour into lined mold.
  6. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Chai Tea Soap

Makes 3 pounds or 12 – 4oz bars.

5% Superfat content

Ingredients:

  • 12 ounces tallow
  • 12 ounces olive oil
  • 9 ounces coconut oil
  • 4.7 ounces lye
  • 12.5 ounces filtered water
  • 0.25 ounces orange essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces cinnamon leaf essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces cardamom essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces clove essential oil
  • 0.25 ounces vanilla oil
  • 1 chai tea bag (optional)

Directions:

  1. Combine tallow, olive oil, and coconut oil in a large pot and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Make tea using the chai tea bag. Use some of the water for your lye water. Save the tea leaves for the soap.
  3. Wearing appropriate safety equipment, go outside and add lye to water and stir until dissolved. Let cool until it is around 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
  4. When both oils and lye water are at desired temperatures, pour lye water into oils and use a stick blender to blend on and off until light trace.
  5. Add essential oils and tea leaves and blend.
  6. Pour into lined mold.
  7. Insulate for 24 hours. Remove, cut, and cure for 4-6 weeks.

Enjoy these 9 recipes, share with your family and friends!

Want more Christmas soap recipes?

  1. 7 Homemade Holiday Soap Recipes
  2. 5 Fall Soap Recipes
  3. 5 MORE Fall Soap Recipes
  4. 21 Handmade Christmas Gifts to Start Making Now
  5. 12 Holiday Essential Oil Diffuser Recipes


Please Share
54 comments

About Kelly

Kelly is the author of number one best seller The Natural Soap Making Book for Beginners and Easy Soap Making. She's also written multiple ebooks on herbal remedies and natural bath and body DIYs.Her journey toward better health has inspired her to make things in and around the home from scratch, start a homestead, and become more resourceful when it comes to health and home.She shares her recipes and DIYs here on Simple Life Mom and has a shop where she sells products for those who would rather buy than make (SimpleLifeMom.com/shop).

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54 comments

Leave your reply.
  • Liz (Eight Acres)
    · Reply

    October 30, 2017 at 3:30 AM

    They all sound so good, thanks for the recipes!

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 30, 2017 at 8:19 AM

      Have fun making them!

  • Toni Burgau
    · Reply

    October 30, 2017 at 7:04 AM

    Thank you for all the Christmas soap recipes. Lots to choose from and
    share.

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 30, 2017 at 8:18 AM

      Youre welcome!

  • Joan L
    · Reply

    October 30, 2017 at 7:14 AM

    Just a quick question. In the Autumn Leaves soap, the directions list tallow and oils but the ingredients list does not mention tallow. Was it left off the ingredients or were the directions a copy and paste error? Thanks.

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 30, 2017 at 8:18 AM

      It’s an error. I did copy and paste the directions instead of writing them out every single time. Thanks for catching that. I’ll make the edit now.

  • Joan L
    · Reply

    October 30, 2017 at 9:33 AM

    Another question. I happen to have some tallow I made, but no lard. Are they interchangeable?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 30, 2017 at 11:27 AM

      Tallow and lard are usually interchangeable, but just to be safe you should run it through a lye calculator like on soapcalc.net

  • Emilia
    · Reply

    October 30, 2017 at 2:59 PM

    Thank you! The Christmas soap recipe are superrr!❤️

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      November 2, 2017 at 7:43 AM

      I’m glad you like them!

  • Carol L
    · Reply

    November 4, 2017 at 10:44 PM

    Thank you for being so generous and sharing these recipes with your readers! I have all the ingredients to make soap, but have been a bit timid about actually DOING it! Maybe these wonderful recipes will make me take the plunge!

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      November 5, 2017 at 5:47 PM

      Go for it Carol! 🙂 You can do it!

  • Jane
    · Reply

    July 12, 2018 at 3:19 PM

    I have your book the Natural Soapmaking Book for Beginners. I have a question about the instructions for adding natural colorants on page 30-31. For instance for Alfalfa oil infusion you say 1/2 ounce in place of olive oil in recipe (amount per lb of soap). Does that mean I would reduce the amount of olive oil by 1/2 ounce and add 1/2 ounce of alfalfa powder? Do I add the alfalfa powder to the olive oil and mix before adding other oils and heating?
    If you don’t want the whole batch to be one color–if you wanted to do a swirl–would you add the powder to part of the soap batter at trace instead of in the olive oil?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      July 14, 2018 at 1:20 PM

      Hi Jane,
      Yes, you would reduce the amount in the recipe and replace it with the colored oil you have prepared ahead of time. You can add powders at trace to partial or whole batches. The difference is that some colors aren’t as bright when not infused in oils ahead of time, especially greens. They’re pretty at first and fade very quickly when curing.

  • Susan J.
    · Reply

    October 18, 2018 at 8:07 PM

    Great post, thank you for sharing! What are the additives in your soap picture at the beginning of this post? It’s very beautiful and festive.

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 19, 2018 at 1:30 PM

      It’s a combination of dried flowers sprinkled on top after pouring.

      • Katie
        · Reply

        November 21, 2020 at 6:24 PM

        Did you make the flower mix or buy it? I am curious what is in it. I see orange peel but what is the red and green?

        • Kelly
          · Reply

          Author
          November 21, 2020 at 7:49 PM

          I often buy dried flower mixtures. Peppermint and flower buds can make great red and greens.

  • Henrietta
    · Reply

    October 30, 2018 at 8:46 AM

    These recipes sound great I have not made soaps with essential oils yet because I heard the scent doesn’t last. Do all these oil combinations stick after saponification? Thanks Henrietta

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      November 2, 2018 at 6:14 AM

      Yes they do. Certain scents do fade faster than others (over months, not days), but by combining them with other oils of a different tone (deeper, lighter) you will insure that they last longer.

  • Jennifer Andrew
    · Reply

    November 4, 2019 at 4:51 PM

    Hi Kelly! What is the festive topping on the soap at the beginning pf this article?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      November 5, 2019 at 9:44 AM

      It is a dried flower mixture.

  • Mary
    · Reply

    November 6, 2019 at 9:26 AM

    I love all of these recipes but found the winter fresh and Christmas tree soaps came out a bit soft and needed several additional weeks to harden. Is there something I could have done differently or is this the nature of these particular soaps?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      November 9, 2019 at 9:59 AM

      Certain ingredients and definitely certain essential oils seem to make the same recipe cure differently. I’ve found tea tree and cedar type scents to cause this. Reduce the water content slightly. Instead of 13 ounces of water, lower it to 11 or 10.

  • Dominique
    · Reply

    November 30, 2019 at 6:55 PM

    Hi there! Thank you for the recipes. One question : do the measurements refer to volume, or weight ?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      December 3, 2019 at 6:07 PM

      They are weight measurements.

  • Kerri
    · Reply

    December 5, 2019 at 10:00 AM

    Thank you so much for your generosity in sharing. I have wanted to try making soap for a long time now but get turned off by the terminology used and some things are confusing.
    When measuring tallow is that at liquid state? And where do you purchase the different oils(castor, almond, etc)?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      December 5, 2019 at 7:58 PM

      You can measure in liquid or hard state.
      I purchase a lot of my oils at bulk apothecary ad starwest botanicals, but you can find oils at walmart and amazon, as well as a lot of other locations.

  • Kathy K
    · Reply

    February 6, 2020 at 8:24 AM

    As a newbie, I am so thankful for these recipes. I now have 2 batches under my belt (other than one we made in a class) .
    1 worked perfectly,.. and the other…not so much…
    Apple Pie soap
    We followed your recipe other than the essential oils that I slightly adjusted but stuck to the same overall quantity of 1.25 oz..
    When we added the oils it started to look like it curdled then it became very thick (like homemade mashed potatoes),
    Now at 36 hours it is quite wet. there are some wet oils on the top and the sides are quite squishy. We have it unwrapped at this moment. After discovering how wet it seems, we decided to leave it in the mold and ask around,
    Any thoughts on what we should do?
    Do you think it is beyond help?
    THANK YOU !!!

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      February 7, 2020 at 2:52 PM

      It’s hard to tell without seeing, but it sounds like whatever you added instead of essential oils caused a chemical reaction. Fragrance oils (which are toxic) can often do this. If you didn’t stir well after it curdled then the oils and lye water would never have mixed properly and you got a false trace (Make sure you didn’t add too much lye as well).
      You can save it by rebatching it. Place it all in a crock pot on low and cover with plastic wrap. Don’t let moisture out during the process. Let it melt slowly. Because yours probably didn’t mix well, uncover and blend, then cover again. Wait until it’s all bubbly and like mashed potatoes. Then uncover and remove to a prepared mold. You can use as soon as it is cooled and hardened.

  • Lee
    · Reply

    June 18, 2020 at 6:08 AM

    I’m still new to changing the recipe from 3 lbs to 5 lbs recipe. Can you help me out in calculating the amounts?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      June 19, 2020 at 8:11 PM

      I would open up the lye calculator (soapcalc.net) and put everything in the recipe in as is. Then up everything by two thirds and it’ll tell you the amount you’ll make on the next page when you calculate. You can go a little over. Molds can usually hold a bit over.

  • Traci Claypool
    · Reply

    September 12, 2020 at 3:43 PM

    Thank-you! I am a soap beginner, I live in Belton, TX. I am a Certified Clinical Medical Assistant, learning this has been a GREAT JOY. It’s extremely important to know all that we can to keep ourselves and others safe, healthy, & happy longer.

  • Manuela
    · Reply

    October 2, 2020 at 6:23 AM

    I just making soap and I came across your page. I really love all the recipes they sound amazing. My question is this can I substitute goat milk with water in these recipes. Thank you

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 3, 2020 at 1:54 PM

      Yes, you can substitute any percentage of the water for goat’s milk. Just watch for over heating after pouring in the mold.

  • Sylvana Pappas
    · Reply

    October 13, 2020 at 12:40 PM

    Hello,
    Is it possible to sub palm oil for tallow?
    Thanks

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      October 13, 2020 at 5:31 PM

      Yes, you can sub palm kernel oil for tallow or lard. I’d still run it through a Lye calculator.

  • Szejin
    · Reply

    December 2, 2020 at 7:27 AM

    I’d like to anchor essential oil in my soap but the Scent disappeared the next few days.. how to keep it as long as we need it? Thank you.

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      December 6, 2020 at 6:38 PM

      Combining base notes with top notes helps the scents to last a lot longer.

  • Theresa Byrne
    · Reply

    June 20, 2021 at 2:35 PM

    Hi There!
    I am very excited about trying these recipes. My only question is, when I use EO calc, they are giving me a very small usage for any of the spice essential oils, such as clove, cinnamon etc. Not even close to what it calls for in these recipes. They are saying that that is the max, and otherwise not safe. Can you explain this to me?
    Thank you.

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      June 22, 2021 at 1:51 PM

      You’ll want to use cinnamon leaf instead of cinnamon bark. Clove bud is fine. I don’t use oregano or thyme in soap as they are very strong. I’ve found the others to be fine. Just use the typical 1 oz or less per 3-lbs of soap.

  • Shona Reppe
    · Reply

    July 31, 2021 at 6:06 AM

    Love these recipes but would love to see photos of your final soaps especially the Christmas tree one! Anyway thanks ?

  • Mark
    · Reply

    December 15, 2021 at 6:40 AM

    Hello,

    I made your winter fresh recipe this past Sunday and it’s been almost three days and the soap is adhering to the sides of my silicone mind. It’s soft to the touch. I’m guessing I should just leave it in the mold and hope it hardens further. I’ve not had any issue such as this before as I’ve made 10 or do loaves. I made your gingerbread soap and that came out awesome. Any suggestions would be helpful.

    Thank you

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      December 18, 2021 at 11:05 AM

      Essential oils, additives like clays and other colorings, and temperature, can all effect how quickly a batch will harden.

  • Fakhira
    · Reply

    September 19, 2025 at 12:29 PM

    Hi, thank you so much for sharing ❤️ what % Superfat did you use for these soaps…I think I might have missed where it’s mentioned?

    • Kelly
      · Reply

      Author
      September 23, 2025 at 7:50 AM

      I’ve added that in! Thanks, they’re made at 5%.

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