Beeswax Beads Natural Yellow represent one of the oldest and most trusted forms of wax. Cherished for centuries, it is valued for its versatility and natural benefits. Produced by bees from their honeycomb, this wax is both time-tested and eco-friendly. Therefore, it stands out as a responsible choice for environmentally conscious crafters.

Moreover, beeswax has a very subtle, naturally sweet aroma that is not only pleasant but also known to help purify the air. This makes it a popular ingredient in natural candle making, especially for those seeking clean-burning alternatives. Beeswax serves as a harder more solid wax. Manufacturers often use it in blends for container candles. They also use it to create sturdy unscented pillar candles.

Furthermore, these beeswax beads come in a convenient, easy to use form, available in 100g and 500g sizes to suit different project needs. Whether you’re a beginner experimenting with small batches or a seasoned maker working on larger quantities, there’s an option for you.

It is ideal for candle making. People widely use it in soap making. It helps harden the bar. It locks in moisture.

In conclusion, Natural Yellow Beeswax Beads offer a beautiful, functional and sustainable ingredient for your handcrafted creations, combining tradition with eco conscious modern crafting.

Beeswax Beads are natural wax pellets that can be used to create hair and beauty products such as lip balms and beard waxes. It can also be used in encaustic painting and batik painting techniques. Used in the creation of products such as wax sealants and polishes.

Just melt and add as per your recipe!

Method 1: Using a Double Boiler (Recommended for Safety)

You’ll Need:

• Beeswax beads or pellets
• A double boiler (or a metal/glass bowl over a saucepan)
• A stirring stick (wooden or silicone)
• A thermometer (optional)

Steps:

1. Set up your double boiler by filling the bottom pot with 2–3 inches of water.
2. Place the beeswax in the top pot or bowl.
3. Heat gently over medium low heat. Let the water simmer, not boil.
4. Stir occasionally to help the wax melt evenly.
5. Use a thermometer to monitor the temperature. Beeswax melts at 62–64°C (144–147°F). Avoid exceeding 85°C (185°F).
6. Once fully melted, remove from heat and pour immediately into moulds or containers.

Method 2: Without a Double Boiler (Not Ideal, But Possible)

You’ll Need:

• A heat-safe glass jar or metal can
• A saucepan
• Beeswax beads
• Tongs or oven mitts

Steps:

1. Fill a saucepan with water (about halfway) and place it on the stove.
2. Put beeswax beads into the glass jar or can.
3. Place the jar/can directly into the water bath (never directly on the burner).
4. Heat on medium-low, and allow the wax to melt slowly. Meanwhile, stir occasionally to ensure even melting..
5. If possible, monitor the temperature carefully. Above all, never let the wax boil.
6. Once melted, carefully remove the container using tongs or oven mitts.
7. Pour immediately into molds or store for later use.