Mixing Green Tea Oil with Aloe Vera Gel

Mixing Green Tea Oil directly with Aloe Vera Gel is not possible because oil and water-based gels do not combine naturally. To create a stable mixture, you need an emulsifier, which helps to bind the oil and water phases together.

As the staff mentioned, a Cream Maker acts as this emulsifier. It allows the oil (like Green Tea Oil) to disperse evenly within the water-based gel (like Aloe Vera Gel), forming a stable cream or lotion-like texture instead of separating.

Relevant Products:

• Aloe Vera Gel: Available in different versions like Aloe Vera Gel (Heavy) and Aloe Vera Gel (Lite), which serve as the water-based gel phase.
• Green Tea Oil: Please note that the search results included "Green Tea (Compare to Elizabeth A.)", which is likely a fragrance oil. If you are referring to a carrier oil extracted from green tea, you would need to ensure you have the correct type of oil.
• Cream Maker: There are various types of Cream Makers available, such as Light Cream Maker™, Satin Cream Maker™, Easy Cream Maker™, and LeciCream™ (Natural Emulsifier / Cream Maker). Each has different properties regarding oil capacity, texture, and compatibility with other ingredients (like electrolytes).

How to Mix:

You would typically mix the Green Tea Oil with the chosen Cream Maker first (this is the oil phase), and then gradually add this mixture to the Aloe Vera Gel (the water phase) while stirring or blending until a uniform cream or lotion is formed. The specific method and recommended usage rate for the Cream Maker will depend on the type you choose and the percentage of oil you want to incorporate.

Using a Cream Maker is essential for successfully combining oil and gel ingredients into a stable, usable product.