![]() They sent us a couple flavors to try – click here to see what we thought about JELL-O Play Slime! How to Make Jello Slime That’s why we recommend using sugar free if you have it!Ī couple months ago, JELL-O introduced a line of edible slime mixes that looked veeeerrrry similar to our homemade Jell0 Slime recipe. However, we found the sugar free Jello to create a slime that was less sticky and easier to clean up. We’ve tried this recipe with both regular Jello and Sugar-free Jello mix. Tip: Don’t have Jello? Try our edible pudding slime recipe! Why Sugar Free Jello? Sugar-free gelatin- We used half of a 1.55 ounce package, which is the larger sized box.Start with about 1/2 cup, you can add more if needed. Corn starch - Our edible slime activator.Quick clean-up (washes right off with water)Īffiliate links provided for your convenience in recreating this recipe read our disclosure policy here.Safe and non-toxic ( glue free slime, no borax, no liquid starch, etc).However, with young kids, I like to err on the side of caution, which is why we make so many taste-safe and easy slime without borax.īe sure to check out the demo video in the printable recipe card at the bottom of the post! Why I love this edible silly putty recipe: We’ve made plenty of awesome slime recipes with contact lens solution and liquid starch as the activator, with no adverse effects. If you see contact lens solution, laundry detergent, or liquid starch listed in the ingredients of a slime recipe - those are not truly borax-free slime recipes. Many so-called “borax-free slime recipes” on the internet actually contain a form of boric acid - which is essentially the same thing. The good news is that you can make an amazing slime recipe without borax! Actually we’ve made a LOT of homemade slime without borax! Like this one! FYI…īorax free slime does not necessarily mean the same thing as non-toxic slime. However, like I mentioned above, it may not be the best choice for young children or those with sensitive skin. ![]() Not only is this easy silly putty recipe non-toxic…it’s edible! Actually, it tastes pretty yummy! Not that I recommend eating the whole batch, but if your kids lick their fingers it’s all good.īorax is one of the most common slime activators – it causes a chemical reaction when combined with glue that results in streeeetttcchhyy particles and slime! It was such a smash hit with other parents of young kids that we kept experimenting with other edible slime recipes - pudding slime, chocolate slime, and even edible glow in the dark slime! We even tried edible pizza slime – and that got a LOT of comments, both good and bad! But we thought it was super fun! In 2017 when we originally published this recipe, there was nothing like it on the internet, and I’ve still never found a better Jello slime recipe! Except we added JELLO - which gives our slime fruity flavor and causes it to change color when you mix it! ![]() That led me to create our first edible slime recipe (this one!!), which was a fun spin on the oobleck I played with as a child. Because obviously she wasn’t going to be happy just watching her older sister play with slime! She wanted to play too! Why Jello? Since my youngest daughter was only two years old at the time and still liked to stick everything in her mouth, I wanted to find a safer alternative. When the latest slime craze hit a few years ago, most of the new recipes I found were made with glue, borax, liquid starch, etc. Growing up, I loved playing with slime, like Nickelodeon Gak and homemade white glue slime! Though in my day, our options were a bit more limited because we didn’t have the internet with thousands of different recipes to choose from. (Originally published inn 2017, updated for 2020) If it is still sticky, add a little more.Īdd sprinkles to the slime to finish.The original and BEST edible Jello slime recipe! Only 3 ingredients and it changes color when you mix it! Our very first edible slime recipe, and still one of the most popular! If the mixture starts to get sticky again add more of the corn flour/ icing sugar mix.Īdd a teaspoon of oil and work it into the slime with your hands - this helps to reduce stickiness. If you like you can add a few dots of food colouring and mix it into the slime with your hands. Keep adding it until the mixture becomes difficult to stir.Ĭheck that the mixture has cooled down, then get your hands in and knead the mixture. Once melted, quickly give the marshmallows a stir and add the icing sugar and corn flour mixture a little at a time, stirring thoroughly. If they are not totally melted pop them back in for another 10 seconds. Place the marshmallows in the microwave and melt for 30 seconds. ![]() In a separate bowl, measure out the icing sugar and corn flour and mix together. Measure out a cup of marshmallows and tip into a bowl.
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