Our Frozen theme easy slime recipe is awesome anytime of the year or for winter time! Who doesn’t love Frozen! We created a fun new slime to go along with our favorite movie this year. Slime is awesome science and sensory play that really is easy to make! Our simple and homemade slime recipe is perfect for the best slime ever. Make sure to check out our list of favorite Frozen theme science activities.
FROZEN THEME EASY SLIME
OUR FROZEN THEME SLIME IS SCIENCE AND SENSORY PLAY
WHAT IS SLIME?
Is it a liquid or a solid? It stretches but then it breaks. It makes a ball and bounces. It feels slimy and wet, but it isn’t! These are some of the interesting observations my five year old made as we explored this slime recipe. Make sure to check out our post on basic slime science for young kids for more information.
SUPPLIES:
White washable glue (Elmers and store brand both work well for us!)
Liquid Starch
Water
Blue food coloring
Measuring Cup
2 bowls and a spoon
Glitter
Confetti, sparkly beads, snowflake buttons
Frozen figures would be a great addition
My son is set for Winter already! Of course, we re-watched the movie Frozen and he thought this frozen theme slime was just like the movie (hmm maybe I planned that!) I set out this awesome blue, sparkly, quick, and easy slime and he decorated it with our snowflakes. I found several varieties of sparkly beads, sequins and buttons at the craft store!
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE OUR: Snowflake Slime for Winter
Super fun to stretch, pull and watch hang and ooze!
MAKE SURE TO CHECK OUT: Frozen Themed Science Ideas
Great fine motor fun play decorating this easy slime!
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: Melting Elsa’s Frozen Castle
We love the texture of this easy slime. We both find it soothing and enjoyable to mush around!
This is wonderfully simple sensory play that does not leave the hands messy at all!
FROZEN THEME SLIME IS AWESOME FOR KIDS!
Click on the photos below for more Frozen inspired science and sensory play ideas.
JDaniel4's Mom says
This sounds funny, but this slime is really pretty.
Cindy Woods says
Another retired teacher and I do service learning projects with our former students. We are going to make this, package in small dollar store tubs, and take them to the assisted-living home next door to school. They will love it. Thanks for the unique ideas.
littlebins says
So easy and fun! Enjoy!
April Ragan says
This slime looks awesome! I would like to make several batches for all my nieces and nephews for Christmas, but I am wondering how long it will last. I don’t want to make it to early and have it lose its sliminess by the time I give it away!
Thanks for the great idea.
littlebins says
Stick with a couple days ahead of time and store loosely covered.
Room mom says
I love this idea! I would like to try it for a class Christmas party. Could you elaborate on what “liquid starch” is?
littlebins says
It’s in the laundry detergent aisle. Instead of a spray can as you would use for ironing, it’s in a bottle.
mandi says
ok, I have had no success at all in making this! And I can normally make anything!!……I’ve tried making this about 4 times……I have liquid starch in a can, and white glue…..what are the quantities please?……I’m wondering if starch from a can is different from starch from a bottle…..I’ve tried it with no water and yes I’ve made something but its just like handling white glue. It doesn’t come off your fingers like in any of your photos, it just sticks all over them, just like white glue funnily enough!!
Thank you!
littlebins says
Yes, I assume starch in the can is not the same. The white glue should be elmers washable. Mix 1/2c water and 1/2c glue add to 1/2 c liquid starch in bottle and keep mixing!
Shannon says
We made this…..I actually had to double the amount of liquid starch and then it turned out exactly like the pictures; )
littlebins says
That’s odd! You mixed a 1/2 cup of glue and 1/2 cup of water together and then poured it into a 1/2 cup of liquid starch? That’s the first time I have heard that one 🙂 but glad you found a solution!