Rice Starch can be used to absorb oil, control shine, and improve the appearance of pores, without drying the skin. Rice Starch can also be used in place of Talc in “Talc Free” formulations, absorbing excess sebum from the hair and skin.
Origin: Polished broken rice
Particle size: Up to 10 micron (Non Nano)
Usage Guide:
Make Up - Face powders and eye shadows: Up to 100%
Skincare - Creams, sunscreens, baby care: 1-15%
Cleansing Products – Soaps, deodorants, cleansers: 0.2-2%
Haircare – Serums and masks: 0.5-5%
In Cold Process (Under 50°C): When added at the end of the emulsion phase, the Rice Starch contributes to a soft-touch and mattifying effect.
In Hot Process (At 70°C): When added to the water phase at 70°C, the Rice Starch can act as a co-gelling agent in emulsion systems.
GMO Free, Non Nanomaterial, Non Radiated, Palm Free, Petrochemical Free, Preservative Free, Vegan Friendly
New Directions Australia Pty Ltd. does not supply food grade raw materials and therefore cannot waive GST.
Prior to use: Customers should always refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet / Specification Sheet OR the ingredients label as affixed to each product which are current at the time of supply of the product.
The information provided is for educational purposes only. Individuals receiving this information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose or use.
As the ordinary or otherwise use(s) of products is outside the control of New Directions Australia Pty Ltd., no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the effect(s) of such use(s), (including damage or injury), or the results obtained. New Directions Australia Pty Ltd. expressly disclaims responsibility as to the ordinary or otherwise use(s). Furthermore, nothing contained herein should be considered as a recommendation by New Directions Australia Pty Ltd. as to the fitness for any use. The liability of New Directions Australia Pty Ltd. is limited to the value of the goods and does not include any consequential losses.