1–2 drops natural food coloring (optional)Ĭombine all dry ingredients in a medium-sized mixing bowl.The end results were exactly as I expected a DIY bath bomb to be. The silver lining: this bomb recipe is, well, the bomb! Thank heavens for the girls over at A Beautiful Mess, because when they get it right, they get it right ! These bombs released easily from the mold, dried quickly enough (I left them out overnight), and were still pretty to look at after letting them sit out for a few days. So, I’m simply going to share the recipe that actually worked, so you won’t have to make the same mi$$takes I made. I’m not going to discuss the number of batches I attempted (I just can’t go there-it’s still too soon).

My issue: if I’m going to invest in a few bottles of citric acid and take the time to lovingly hand craft something, I want it to actually turn out. Let’s just say that’s not the case with these babies, thanks to a secret ingredient that guarantees perfect bath bombs every time. Every recipe I tried ended up looking bumpy and not at all pretty-that’s if they even came out of the mold at all!

What is that saying about kissing a lot of frogs before you meet your prince? Yeah, well, I feel the same way about DIY bath bombs! In a recent attempt to make some ultra-relaxing bath bombs, I was (unpleasantly) surprised at the number of useless recipes out there. Jump to Recipe Jump to Video Print Recipe

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