Sugaring

Sugaring is a process that involves the demonstration of hauling hair out of the roots using a gel made out of the ingredients such as sugar, lemon and hot boiling water.

 Benefits of Sugaring

Some of the major benefits of sugaring are as follows:

• Sugaring does not adhere to skin; it just sticks to the hair, while wax is pulled onto your skin while eliminating hair.
• This techniques makes sugaring great, particularly in the case if you have sensitive skin, since it causes less disturbance and is not as difficult as waxing.
• It is also easy to clean up the waxed area after sugaring process is done, as it can be rinsed off with water because all the ingredients used are natural and soluble in water.

Making the Sugaring Glue

Following ingredients are required:

• 2 cups white natural sweetener
• 1/4 cup lemon juice
• 1/4 cup water

1. Squeeze juice from two lemons, which rounds up around 1/4 cup; ensure there is no pips or mash.
2. Mix your extract in a hefty pot and warm it up over a medium-high temperature, make sure that you continue blending it.
3. Bring the blend to the reduce and turn the flame down to low medium, afterwards. Let the blend stew for around 25 minutes, guaranteeing the blend does not turn too dark, very fast.
4. When the glue turns into a dark amber shading, it is prepared. Eliminate it from the stove and leave it to chill off for around 10 minutes. At that point, shift it in an impermeable holder.
5. Once the mixture has cooled, it is prepared. During this process, your glue should be at room temperature. Once the mixture is excessively thick, add a splash of water, microwave it until it has heated up, and becomes less sticky.

Method

In order to avoid spillage, gather all the ingredients in a large stainless steel pot. Keep cooking at medium to low temperature, stir frequently. Turn off the flame, when sugar starts turning into honey colored mixture. Check the paste by placing a spoonful of it under cold water or even tap water, whatever is available. See if the paste hold its shape and remain pliable. Shift the mixture onto an airtight glass container that is warm enough to not break the glass. Let it cool on room temperature before it is ready to use.

Cooking tip

It is smarter to take your wax off the stove too early instead of past the point of no return. If by chance it is not thick enough, you can always warm it more, however if it gets overcooked it will turn into a strong, dark mixture. If it turns solid, add a tablespoon of water and warm it for 10 or 20 seconds, one after another in a microwave, to soften it. Mix it well and use the mixture when it cools down.

How to Perform Sugaring, Properly

1. Wipe clean your skin. All serums and creams, regardless of how quite a while in the past you applied them, ought to be eliminated from the skin. This avoids the sugar glue from sliding off.
2. Next, daintily dust your skin with infant powder and delicately massage it in your skin.
3. Apply the warm sugar glue on the skin, keeping in view the direction of hair growth, with slight application so it sticks well.
4. Next, make a quick, flicking movement to remove the glue in the same direction of the hair. Removing hair along the direction of hair growth will abstain from breaking the hair follicle either above or underneath the skin’s surface. This implies, you get long-lasting results and avoid growth of annoying ingrown hair.
5. When completed, rinse your skin with soap and water.

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