Our latest slime obsession was inspired by Disney’s Frozen. We used the same base recipe to make these gorgeous Princess Elsa and Princess Anna slimes. Clear glue makes beautiful, gem-like slime and the more glitter you can add, the better!
There’s no other kid’s song that we love belting out at the top of our lungs more than “Let It Go.”
And there’s no other activity that Elena loves doing more than making slime.
She could probably make it all by herself if I got everything out for her.
So if my three-year-old can make slime, I’m betting you can too!
How to Make Princess Elsa Slime
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You’ll need:
- clear glue (1/2 cup)
- water (1/2 cup)
- teal food coloring
- baking soda (1.5 tsp)
- contact solution (*must contain boric acid, 1.5 tbsp)
- silver or white glitter
- small and/or large snowflake confetti
This recipe makes about a cup of slime. Make sure to mix well so each ingredient is thoroughly incorporated into the mixture.
First, stir the glue, water, and food coloring together in a bowl until well-combined.
Then mix in the glitters and confetti.
Next, add baking soda and mix well again.
Last, add the contact solution. It should start coming together at this point, though it’ll be super sticky.
Keep stirring until it peels away from the bowl. This is when you know it’s ready for the next step.
Squirt a bit of contact solution on your hands and knead it. Try not to use too much contact solution as it will make the slime more rubbery the more you add.
OR, you can choose to set the slime aside for a couple minutes (preferably to make MORE slime, lol) and it should be less sticky and “webby” and more slime-like at the end.
How to Make Princess Anna Slime
You’ll need:
- clear glue (1/2 cup)
- water (1/2 cup)
- magenta food coloring
- baking soda (1.5 tsp)
- contact solution (*must contain boric acid, 1.5 tbsp)
- blue and copper-colored glitter
- sequins or chunky glitter (magenta and royal blue would be best)
Follow the same recipe for Princess Elsa slime, but use the above food coloring, glitter, and sequin suggestions.
How to Get Slime Out of Clothes
White vinegar is the best at dissolving homemade slime that gets stuck on clothes or hair.
Just pour a little vinegar onto the slime and it should start loosening up enough that you can scrub it out.
Once this is done, I like to rinse with water because there’s usually a good amount of glitter left behind once the slime is gone.
Whatever you do, do NOT put slime-covered clothes in the washer without dissolving the slime and rinsing it out first.
I did this once and it just spread and multiplied in there until everything was covered in slime.
(I’m exaggerating a bit to make my point. It didn’t really multiply.)
Storing Slime
Keep slime stored in an air-tight container and you’ll be able to get several uses out of it before it becomes too rubbery.
Air really dries out slime, so the less air that can get in when it’s not being played with, the better.
More Slime Recipes
Take a look at our other slime recipes here.
Your Turn to Make Frozen Princess Slime
Ready to make some slime? I’d love to see how it turned out! Tell us about your experience below or hop on IG or FB and show us your slime!