31 DIY Slime Recipes You Can Make in Minutes

Table of Contents

4. 1. Bug Slime
5. 2. Edible Slime Or Gak
6. 3. Oobleck: Liquid Or Solid?
7. 4. Fluffy Slime
8. 5. Two Ingredient Slime
9. 6. Professor Figgy's Glow Slime
10. 7. Homemade Play Goo Or Slime 
11. 8. DIY Monster Boogers
12. 9. Simple LEGO Slime
14. 10. Glow In The Dark Slime
15. 11. Sparkle Slime
16. 12. Golden Glitter Slime & Dragons
17. 13. Chocolate Stretchy Slime
18. 14. Star Spangled Slime
19. 15. Snow Slime
20. 16. Polka Dot Slime
21. 17. Glowing Rainbow Slime
22. 18. Edible Slime (Kool-Aid Slime)
24. 19. Eye Spy Slime
25. 20. Princess Snot Slime
27. 21. Soap Slime
28. 22. TMNT Sewer Slime
30. 23. DIY Rubber Slime
31. 24. Ninja Turtle Ooze Slime
33. 25. Scented Slime
34. 26. Spaghetti Slime
35. 27. DIY "Floam" (Slime)
36. 28. Frozen Slime
37. 29. Silly Pumpkin Putty
38. 30. Grinch Slime
39. 31. Easy Classic Slime Recipe 
40. JUMP TO RECIPE
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Gooey, FUN, slippery slime. There are many different recipes to try; some last for months and others are a one-time play activity. Kids of all ages enjoy creating different textures. In this roundup, you’ll find edible slime, glow-in-the-dark slime, fluffy slime, and magnetic slime. There are slime recipes for a night sky, ocean swirl, or star shine. Find snow slime, rainbow slime, and two ingredient slime. Make glitter, sparkle, or polka dot slime. Some use borax but some are borax free. Call it a science experiment, call it a sensory experience, call it a kid’s party activity — any way you look at it, you can call it fun.

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1. Bug Slime

This sensory recipe for bug slime will provide hours of oozy, gooey fun! The slime is made by mixing white glue with liquid starch and food dye. Rocks, plastic leaves, and bugs are added to the slime mixture for some bugged-out fun.

2. Edible Slime Or Gak

This chemical and Borax-free slime is edible! You’ll love the super easy, no-cook recipe that takes less than 5 minutes from start to finish. Wondering what the ingredients are? Cornstarch, basil seed, water, and food coloring.

3. Oobleck: Liquid Or Solid?

In this fun hands-on science experiment, kids have to figure out whether Oobleck is a liquid or a solid. To conduct the experiment, you’ll need cornstarch, water, food coloring (optional), and a large bowl.

4. Fluffy Slime

Need a new sensory play activity for your little ones? This fluffy slime recipe may be a fun one to try! Some interesting ingredient additions in this fluffy slime version are shaving cream and googley eyes.

5. Two Ingredient Slime

This Borax-free recipe for slime only requires two ingredients, and one of them is water! The other ingredient surprised us—Metamucil which is a natural fiber supplement found at most grocery stores!

6. Professor Figgy’s Glow Slime

Gross your kids out in the best way with Professor Figgy’s glow slime! It makes for a fun afternoon craft and/or science experiment and will keep your kids entertained for hours. This glow slime requires you to disassemble a fluorescent highlighter!

7. Homemade Play Goo Or Slime 

A great boredom buster, you can make your own homemade play goo or slime using a recipe that features ingredients you might already have in your cupboards. Pull out the white glue, food coloring, measuring cups, Borax, and some bowls for mixing and Ziploc baggies for slime storage.

8. DIY Monster Boogers

How fun would it be to DIY your own “monster boogers” for a Halloween party or any monster-themed party? These monster boogers are just a classic slime recipe using Borax, water, and glue, but add in a classic monster green color via food coloring.

9. Simple LEGO Slime

When we say simple LEGO slime, we mean simple! This slime recipe uses a basic slime formula and adds tiny LEGO pieces to it—tiny dots, flat circles, and LEGO heads. While this is great for older kids, it is not recommended for children who still put things in their mouths.

10. Glow In The Dark Slime

The secret ingredient in this glow-in-the-dark slime recipe is glow-in-the-dark paint! Using neon food coloring gives this slime a really cool color too!

11. Sparkle Slime

Making sparkle slime vs. traditional slime is probably easier than you think! Just substitute clear glue for white glue and add glitter! Get ready for some fun sparkle play!

12. Golden Glitter Slime & Dragons

This golden glitter slime may just bring out the star in you! A good amount of gold glitter was added to a traditional glue and starch mixture to get the gold saturation seen here.

13. Chocolate Stretchy Slime

If you want a delicious-smelling slime that will stretch and stretch, this chocolate stretchy slime recipe is a winner! And when it turns into its liquid state, it looks just like melted chocolate! Keep in mind, that this chocolate slime is not edible in any way, even though it looks and smells tempting because of the addition of cocoa powder.

14. Star Spangled Slime

Ready for some star-spangled fun? This star-spangled slime would be so fun to make on the 4^th of July and only requires 3 ingredients: clear school glue, liquid starch, and star confetti!

15. Snow Slime

This snow slime recipe almost satisfies that anticipation for the first snow! This recipe calls for chilled white school glue (or substitute silver glitter glue), to give it an icy, cold feel to mimic snow. The addition of iridescent glitter is a fun touch. If you want to get really creative, add a touch of peppermint extract to give it a minty winter scent!

16. Polka Dot Slime

Throw in some pom pom balls into your slime mixture to create polka dot slime! This slime recipe features clear school glue and liquid starch and results in a very stretchy slime that is so fun for playing with!

17. Glowing Rainbow Slime

Up the cool factor of slime by making it glow! This glowing rainbow slime features fluorescent paint in each of the rainbow colors. You’ll just whip up a big batch of plain slime and divide it into 6 blobs before adding one rainbow color at a time to each of the 6 blobs. You’ll need a black light with this recipe to show off the glow!

18. Edible Slime (Kool-Aid Slime)

If you’re afraid your kids might sneak a taste of their slime, we’ve got an edible slime recipe featuring Kool-Aid that is Borax and school glue free! This recipe features Kool-Aid for color and Metamucil (a fiber supplement).

19. Eye Spy Slime

Not only will kids love playing with this ooey, gooey slime, but they can practice letter recognition by utilizing the “Eye Spy” game component. That’s right, alphabet letters are added to the slime, and kids must hunt for them!

20. Princess Snot Slime

This fun sensory recipe for princess snot slime calls for unflavored gelatin and corn syrup. Additionally, food coloring, glitter, and fragrances are added for a multi-sensory experience.

21. Soap Slime

This creepy soap slime is perfect for Halloween! The recipe is a little more involved than other slime recipes as it uses powdered gelatin that must be dissolved in boiling water. Other ingredients include liquid soap, fragrance oil, table salt, liquid food coloring, spooky eyeballs and/or other creepy objects, glass jar for storage.

22. TMNT Sewer Slime

Can you think of a better Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle party favor than TMNT sewer slime? While this recipe incorporates the typical slime materials (Borax, water, white glue, food coloring), the packaging is what makes this especially cool for a TMNT party. Individual-sized lidded containers house the slime, and have TMNT Sewer Slime labels!

23. DIY Rubber Slime

This DIY rubber slime recipe isn’t actually too slimy. It’s definitely a bit stretchy and a bit bouncy and is fun to make and play with by young and old. It utilizes many of the same ingredients as traditional slime recipes but requires a stronger white glue than the typical white school glue.

24. Ninja Turtle Ooze Slime

Now you can make your own radioactive canister of glowing slime, perfect for a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle party! This Ninja Turtle ooze slime is non-toxic and easy enough for a 3-year-old to make. Gather the following materials and follow the directions: clear school glue, green and yellow food coloring, Borax, and water.

25. Scented Slime

Scented slime is a DIY multi-sensory playtime activity that kids will love! You’ll love how easy it is to make. Like many slime recipes, it calls for liquid starch, clear school glue, colored glitter, and Essential Oils or Extracts to create a great scent!

26. Spaghetti Slime

A unique twist on traditional slime, this spaghetti slime uses a box of spaghetti, divided into three parts. Kool-Aid or food coloring is added to water and brought to a boil, after which one portion of the spaghetti is cooked and rinsed. This simple process is repeated using a different color of Kool-Aid or food coloring for each portion of spaghetti noodles until 3 different colors are achieved.

27. DIY “Floam” (Slime)

This DIY “floam” starts with the basic slime ingredients: borax, white glue, food coloring and water! But, the addition of polystyrene beads makes this slime recipe even cooler!

28. Frozen Slime

If you have lovers of Disney’s Frozen in your home, this Frozen inspired slime will be a favorite! To create the sparkly, oozy slime, you’ll need a bottle of chilled blue glitter glue and liquid starch. This recipe is so simple to make!

29. Silly Pumpkin Putty

Ooey and gooey, this silly pumpkin putty smells just like pumpkin pie. Ready to make it? You’ll just need some white school glue, Borax, orange food coloring, pumpkin pie spice and warm water!

30. Grinch Slime

Perfect for holiday play, this Grinch slime can add some excitement during winter break! To get the Grinch green, green glitter glue is used. Warm water is added to the mix. And a fun holiday scent was added with a few drops of Christmas essential oils!

31. Easy Classic Slime Recipe 

Psssst…making slime for a Halloween party? Check out this easy recipe.

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