How do you turn breastmilk powder into jewelry?
- Combine Breast Milk and Mod Podge. The first step is to take equal amounts of fresh breast milk and Mod Podge and combine them in a cup. ...
- Mix in Cornstarch. ...
- Add in Extras. ...
- Fill The Mold. ...
- File The “Bead” and Let Dry. ...
- Time for Resin! ...
- Let Cure.
YES, you can make your own breast milk jewelry AT HOME! This kit is for you if you want breast milk jewelry, love to create things and appreciate artistic hobbies, and want to do it in an affordable way! Each kit has enough materials to create up to 15 pieces (using ONE batch of breast milk)!
Depending on the piece, the average turn-around time for this is 3-8 days. Some pieces may take a little outside of this timeline, but this not typical. If purchasing Super Rush, I will begin the process for making your jewelry as soon as your milk or DNA material arrives.
Let fully dry, out of the mold, for at least 4 weeks.
I live in SoCal where it's more on the dry side and I made this ring in March. The more humid the location, the longer dry time you might need.
DIY Breastmilk Jewelry START TO FINISH! Make a ... - YouTube
Q14: WILL THE BREAST MILK IN MY KEEPSAKE JEWELLERY DECAY AND TURN YELLOW OR BROWN OVER TIME? A: Rest assured that your keepsake jewellery will not turn yellow or brown over time due to decay. Your breast milk will be put through a 6-step preservation process that ensures that it will not decay over the years.
Everlast Dust is the result of years of hard work, research, trial and error of Kristen, the owner and artist here at Precious Relics Jewelry. A proprietary blend of 7 NON-TOXIC ingredients, that not only transforms your breastmilk into a workable powder form, but also prevents the growth of bacteria and mold.
It begins with around an ounce of breast milk, which is then placed through a process of extreme heating and cooling while using a chemical to keep it preserved. This changes the structure of the milk to create a solidified clump that can then be worked into a stone for necklaces, bracelets, earrings and rings.
If you're considering buying breastmilk jewelry for yourself, keep in mind most pieces start at $100 and can be as pricey as $600 (especially if you're ordering a piece with gold or diamond accents).
Yes, expired milk is fine (as it won't be consumed). The milk can be years old as long as it's not moldy.
How much breast milk do I need for a ring?
Since the breast milk won't be consumed, it doesn't need to be refrigerated or frozen when shipped. Plus, while the amount needed can vary among companies, many need just 1 teaspoon to 1/2 an ounce of milk, depending on the item you're ordering.
To clean your piece, use a dry flannel only. It's enough to keep your jewelry clean. Avoid the use of abrasive and chemical formulas to clean your jewelry. Avoid storing your piece in an airless and humid place.

Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in an insulated cooler with ice packs for up to one day. Refrigerator. Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in the back of the refrigerator for up to four days in clean conditions. However, it's optimal to use or freeze the milk within three days.
It is important to let it dry the full length of time, as it moisture with resin is NOT a good thing. *At the end of 24-48 hours additional drying time, you can infuse it within resin, and it will give a “chunkier” breastmilk look. If you wish for a more smooth and opaque look, follow the remaining steps.
Once your breastmilk has undergone the first grinding, place it on a fresh sheet of parchment paper. Put somewhere safe to air dry for another 24-48 hours (longer if you are in a humid area). It is important to let it dry the full length of time, as it moisture with resin is NOT a good thing.
Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in an insulated cooler with ice packs for up to one day. Refrigerator. Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in the back of the refrigerator for up to four days in clean conditions. However, it's optimal to use or freeze the milk within three days.
Freeze drying breastmilk into powder is done through a process called sublimation. Freeze drying is different than dehydrating, which uses very high heat and is relatively faster. With freeze drying, 'low and slow' is the name of the game to protect precious nutrients.