When it’s too cold to play outside, homemade slime is the perfect indoor activity. This Frozen Slime recipe is inspired by Elsa from Disney’s Frozen movie and makes for ooey, gooey playtime for kids of all ages. Mix up a batch of the frosty, translucent, squishy, stretchy slime!
Frozen Slime Recipe
Oh how I love this Frozen inspired slime recipe that has an icy and cold appearance that uses clear glue as a base with some blue tint for a super frosty look. Add a little glitter and snow confetti for extra snowy sparkle.
Related: How to make slime at home
This homemade slime recipe is special to those who love Elsa from Frozen. Who doesn’t love Elsa? Elsa is strong, independent and empowered with a healthy level of self-acceptance. Her sparkly dress, signature braid and magical powers have inspired this Frozen slime recipe!
Related: Gifts for the Frozen Fanatic
It was also the perfect craft because it’s already snowing where we live (Utah) so this kept them warm, indoors, and occupied for over an hour.
Related: Learn how to make slime without borax! We have so many slime ideas!
Supplies You Need to Make Frozen Slime
- 1 bottle clear glue
- 1 drop blue food coloring
- Glitter
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/2 tsp baking soda
- Saline solution
- Snowflake sequins
- Mixer
- Bowl
How to Make Frozen Slime Recipe
Step 1
In bowl mix together entire bottle of clear glue, baking soda, water, food coloring, and glitter.
Step 2
Mix thoroughly so that baking soda is dissolved and food coloring is dispersed.
Step 3
Now, slowly add in the saline solution a little at a time while mixing.
Step 4
Add saline solution until you reach the desired consistency of your slime (we like it stretchy but not sticky).
Step 5
When you are happy with the consistency of your slime, add in snowflake sequins.
Finished Frozen Slime REcipe
Enjoy your Frozen Slime!
You can play with it immediately or store in airtight containers for future use. It would also make a great gift as well!
Related: Frozen Ice Sand Castles and Olaf Frozen Pom Poms are so awesome, great for all Frozen fans.
Why We Love This Ice Slime So Much
This isn’t your typical ice slime as most of it is white. But this ice slime just looks cold. The blue with the big snowflakes makes this ice slime perfect for Frozen lovers, or just those who enjoy winter! If you’re not familiar with ice slime, ice slime looks like a snowy biome like you’d see during the day time. The blue, the sparkly of snowflakes, it’s kind of nostalgic, right?
Elsa's Frozen Slime Recipe
This Frozen Slime is inspired by Elsa from Disney’s Frozen and makes for Ooey, Gooey playtime!
Materials
- 1 bottle clear glue
- 1 drop blue food coloring
- Glitter
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/2 tsp baking soda
- Saline solution
- Snowflake sequins
Tools
- Mixer
- Bowl
Instructions
- In bowl mix together entire bottle of clear glue, baking soda, water, food coloring, and glitter. Mix thoroughly so that baking soda is dissolved and food coloring is dispersed.
- Now, slowly add in the saline solution a little at a time while mixing. Add saline solution until you reach the desired consistency of your slime (we like it stretchy but not sticky).
- When you are happy with the consistency of your slime, add in snowflake sequins.
- Enjoy your Frozen Slime! You can play with it immediately or store in containers for future use.
We Wrote the Book on How to Make Slime
Do you have our 101 Kids Activities That Are The Ooey, Gooey-Est Ever Book? If not, it makes a great gift so you should probably get one! 😉
What is Slime
Slime is a super fun and slimy substance that’s popular among kids and adults alike! It’s made by mixing together glue and a liquid activator, like borax solution, and can be customized with different colors, scents, and textures. It’s a great way to relieve stress and have some gooey, messy fun.
Can Slime be Frozen?
Yup, slime can definitely be frozen! When it’s frozen, it becomes stiff and can be broken or shattered into pieces. It’s a really cool effect, but don’t worry – once the slime thaws, it will return to its original slimy state.
Is Slime Safe to Play With?
Most of the time, slime is perfectly safe to play with! As long as you use non-toxic materials and follow the instructions carefully, you should be good to go. However, some people may be sensitive to the ingredients used in slime, so it’s always a good idea to check the ingredients and use it in a safe and appropriate manner. And remember, slime should never be ingested or used near the eyes or mouth.
What is Best Way to Store Slime?
To store slime, just put it in a sealed container or plastic bag and keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or heat. Your slime should stay fresh for several weeks or months, but it may dry out or become hard over time. To extend the life of your slime, you can add a few drops of water or activator solution to it before storing it. And that’s it – happy sliming!
More Slime Recipes From Kids Activities Blog
- Have a Pokemon fan at home? Try this slime pokemon
- Chug jug with this Fornite slime.
- Glow in the dark slime and glowing slime is perfect for craft nights.
- Spark the interest in outer space using this Galaxy slime
- Your unicorn loving kids might enjoy this Unicorn slime & Unicorn snot slime.
- Celebrate Holidays by making this Christmas tree slime and snow slime.
- This snow cone slime makes you want to crave for a real snow cone.
- Ghost slime makes a perfect party favor for your Halloween party.
- Make this taste safe Edible slime for toddlers.
- Elsa’s Frozen slime will be a great activity in the winter.
- Can slime be creepiest and coolest at the same time? Try this toy story alien slime
- Check out these ooey-gooey slime recipes
- Dr.Seuss Green eggs slime is the perfect craft to make on Dr. Seuss Day.
- This frog vomit slime along with frog toys makes a perfect sensory bin.
- Do you love The Lion King movie? Try this Lion king grub slime inspired by the movie.
- Dragon slime is the best texturous slime.
- Try this Avengers inspired Infinity Gauntlet slime.
Have you made this magical Frozen slime? How’d it turn out? Let us know in the comments, we’d love to hear from you!
I would love to try and make the Frozen slime, but wanted to know amounts. It says one bottle clear glue… What size bottle? And, how much saline solution?
Thank you very much for the clarifications.