[Craft] Easy at Home! A Collection of DIY Slime Recipes
Making slime at home has become a trend in recent years because it’s easy to do.
Many YouTubers have uploaded slime-making videos, so lots of people have probably seen them.
It’s cute to look at, fun to touch, and has satisfying ASMR-like sounds—there are many angles to its appeal.
In this article, we’ve put together handmade slime ideas for those who want to try making slime themselves!
From the basics to some very unique creations, there’s a wide range to explore.
Be sure to check it out to the end!
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[Craft] Easy at home! Handmade Slime Recipe Collection (11–20)
dried slime
A must-see for ASMR lovers! Slime is usually enjoyed for its sticky, springy feel, but by letting it dry, you can experience a completely different texture.
The method is super simple: put a small amount of slime into a small dish or shallow plate of your choice and leave it until it dries.
Once it’s fully dry and stuck to the container, pinch it with tweezers and gently peel it off from the edge—you’ll get an indescribably satisfying feeling! Why not give it a try when you’re stressed or want to clear your head?
glowing slime
You can even make fantastical glowing slime at home! Put 10 g of borax into a disposable plastic cup, fill it halfway with water, and mix.
Next, pour 20 ml of lukewarm water into a separate cup and dissolve 2 g of water-based phosphorescent powder in it.
Add 40 ml of liquid laundry glue to that and stir well, then add 15 ml of the borax solution and mix thoroughly until it thickens—your glowing slime is ready.
Phosphorescent materials absorb light in bright places and emit it in the dark, so if you expose the slime to light for a while and then move it to a dark area, it will glow even more beautifully!
Slime that envelops water
It might look beautiful to wrap water in a clear slime… If that thought crossed your mind, let’s experiment right away! There are many store-bought slimes with different textures—jelly-like slime, clay slime, runny slime, and more—but the type that’s somewhat firm is said to be better for enclosing water.
Stretch it well, scoop up some water, and pinch it closed, and you’ll have a slime water balloon! It will burst quickly, so don’t miss the brief, beautiful moment! Try it with homemade slime too.
iron sand slime
Let’s make a mysterious slime that’s attracted to magnets by adding iron filings! Mix hot water and liquid laundry starch (PVA glue) in a 1:1 ratio.
Then add 1 teaspoon of borax solution—made by dissolving 1 teaspoon of borax in 50 ml of water—and stir.
Keep removing the parts that solidify into slime and repeat the process.
Once you’ve made enough slime, gather it together, add iron filings, and knead well to finish your iron-filings slime! Try bringing a magnet close to see it get pulled in, or place a magnet on top and watch it get swallowed—enjoy a different way to play compared to ordinary slime!
Fizzy Slime
Mix liquid laundry starch with food coloring to your liking, then add some foaming hand soap.
After mixing, add shaving foam and stir well, then gradually add borax solution a little at a time.
Once you’ve made the slime slightly on the firm side, put it in a container, seal it, and leave it for a few days.
Bubbly foam will appear on the surface! You can enjoy a different texture from regular squishy slime.
If you open the lid or touch it while it’s sitting, the bubbles won’t form, so resist the urge and wait patiently to enjoy the feel when it’s done.
In conclusion
I think most of the slimes can be made with items you can find at local shops. You can copy the ones listed here as they are, or combine a few to create your own original recipe—that’s fun too. Make lots and show them off to everyone!