Essentially Natural Citric Acid - Anhydrous

• Ingredient Name: Citric Acid (anhydrous)
• Alternative Name: Acidum citricum anhydrous
• Format: Crystalline powder
• GMO Status: GMO-free
• Features: Fully biodegradable, food safe
• Size Options: 100g, 250g, 500g, 1kg, 2kg, 5kg or 10kg

• Bath bombs and fizz ball recipes
• pH adjustment in cosmetics and personal care formulas
• Supporting formula stability where lower pH is desired
• DIY cleaning blends for descaling and mineral mark removal

This product is suitable for:

• DIY makers creating bath bombs and fizz-based projects
• Cosmetic formulators adjusting pH for performance and stability
• Home care makers wanting an effective organic acid ingredient

This product is not for:

• People who prefer not to handle fine powders
• Formulas where raising pH is required
• Anyone wanting a finished product rather than an ingredient

• As a Bath Bomb Acid: Combine with suitable bases and follow a proven recipe.
• As a pH Adjuster: Dissolve in water first, then add gradually and test pH.
• As a Cleaning Ingredient: Dissolve in water for descaling and mineral cleanup.

Processing Tip: Keep moisture out of storage, anhydrous citric acid can clump if exposed to humidity.

Beautifying Rose Milk Bath Bombs

1 c baking soda

½ c citric acid

½ c cornstarch or arrowroot powder

¼ c powdered milk

3 T Epsom salt

dried rose petals

1 tsp water or rose floral water

3 -4 tsp almond oil

15 - 20 drops rose oil

Whisk the dry ingredients and the rose petals together in a bowl. In a separate bowl mix the wet ingredients together, then slowly add the liquid to the dry ingredients, whisking as you go. If the mixture holds its shape when squeezed together it is ready, otherwise if not, use a spray bottle of water to spray once or twice to moisten the mixture. Don't spray too much or it will fizz. Press the mixture into molds and leave to dry overnight. View more of our bath bomb recipes on our blog.

• Avoid inhaling dust and avoid contact with eyes.
• Keep well sealed and store away from children, animals, moisture, sunlight, and heat.
• Discontinue use if irritation occurs and seek guidance if you have sensitivities.
• If pregnant or breastfeeding, consult a healthcare professional before use.

Q: What is the difference between anhydrous and monohydrate citric acid?
A: Anhydrous contains no bound water, which often makes it easier to use in moisture-sensitive bath bomb recipes.

Q: Is citric acid a preservative?
A: It is mainly a pH adjuster, it can support preservation by helping formulas stay in a pH range where preservatives perform well.

Q: Can I use it to remove limescale?
A: Yes, it is commonly used in descaling recipes for mineral buildup.