And what’s really cool about the use of model magic, is it can be what is used to actually color the slime- so no need for food coloring or liquid watercolors.Īlso be sure to check out our ocean slime and jungle slime recipes! It’s also a very smooth slime and not sticky at all. What makes this slime recipe unique is the addition of model magic- you know, that clay-like material you can sculpt with? It really makes the slime a super cool consistency (one that’s super stretchy when slowly pulled and, yet, can snap with pulled quickly). With the amazing help from my slime mentor, Babble Dabble Do (who has many slime classes and recipes under her belt), our classes have been tons of fun and very successful! Not only are the kids enjoying a wonderful sensory experience, but they’re dabbling in some hands-on science in the process. It’s crazy and nuts (and for just the slightest moment we wondered if we had lost our minds), but it’s actually super fun! I don’t think I’ve ever laughed and smiled this much in a long time since working with all these kiddos and their slime creations.
So my husband and I have started teaching an after school enrichment class on slime! Yes, we are making slime with over 20 kids every week in a classroom. Follow our Slime Recipes Pinterest board for even more recipes!
This model magic slime recipe is one of our favorites! (Some people call it butter slime due to its consistency.) I like that it’s not drippy and sticky, but more of a slime you want to play with to relax or use as a fidget toy in a sense.
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