Home » Creating » Glitter Glue Slime Just Two Ingredients

Glitter Glue Slime Just Two Ingredients

Glitter slime is beautiful and fun to play with. But any glitter spills can lead to major clean up. Fortunately there’s an easy, less messy option with this glitter glue slime recipe. This is also an easy clean slime recipe because it does not leave residue behind like other slimes.

Glitter Glue Slime

This post contains affiliate links. If you buy anything from Amazon using one of these links, we get a small commission. But it doesn’t cost you anything extra. Thanks for supporting our family business!

GLITTER GLUE SLIME INGREDIENTS AND SUPPLIES

ELMER’S GLITTER GLUE:

The first and most important ingredient for making glitter glue slime, is a bottle of Elmer Glitter Glue.

Or THREE bottles of Elmer’s Glitter Glue!

Glitter Glue for Making Glitter Glue Slime

These multi-colored glitter glues are clear glue dyed in different colors. Each color contains a lovely iridescent glitter that is already mixed in.

That means no risk of getting glitter ALL OVER your house!

Squirting Glitter Glue for Glitter Glue Slime

I’ve found glitter glue in black, blue, gold, pink, green, orange, purple, red, silver, and yellow. Perfect for a rainbow of glitter glue slime!

On Amazon you can buy 3 packs of glitter glue in a single color, or a variety.

LIQUID STARCH:

The only other ingredient you need for glitter glue slime is some liquid starch. This is your activator for the slime.

You can also use boric acid with warm water (Check out our BORAX SLIME RECIPE), or contact lens solution, as an activator. But we’ve found that liquid starch is the cheapest and easiest to use.

We buy the two pack of liquid starch on Amazon.

STIR STICKS:

While not necessary, we really like using craft sticks to stir our slime. They’re affordable, disposable, and easy to stir with. You can get craft sticks on Amazon as well.

GLITTER GLUE SLIME STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS

  1. Start by squeezing a bottle of glitter glue into a bowl. You can also use big plastic cups if you want even easier clean up!
    Using Glitter Glue to Make Slime
  2. Next you’ll need to add the liquid starch. We use 1/3 cup of liquid starch for each bottle of glitter glue.
    Liquid Starch for Glitter Glue Slime
  3. Use the craft stick to stir the glitter glue slime until it seems like it’s not mixing any more. Then it’s hands on time!
    Stirring Glitter Glue Slime with Craft Stick
  4. At this point you need to pull the glitter glue slime out and use your hands to stretch, fold, and knead it. It may start out sticky, but as you keep massaging it the liquid starch works its magic.
    Making Glitter Glue Slime
  5. If you are making just one color of glitter glue slime, you are now good to go!
    See Through Glitter Glue Slime
  6. If you are making multiple colors, repeat steps 1-4 for each color. Then stretch each color into a rope and line them up next to each other.
    Colorful Glitter Glue Slime
  7. Now you can twist the colors together to make colorful glitter glue slime.
    Twisting Glitter Glue Slime
  8. Stretch, smush it, pile it up. Just have fun!
    Glitter Glue Slime
  9. Eventually all the colors will blend together. Since we used pink, purple, and blue, we got a beautiful lavender color in the end.
    Glitter Glue Slime Stretched

TIPS FOR MAKING GLITTER GLUE SLIME

This glitter glue slime recipe is pretty straightforward. But here are a couple tips for making sure it turns out perfectly every time.

Make sure to use enough liquid starch.

Adding Starch to Glitter Glue Slime

As I said in the recipe, we use 1/3 cup of liquid starch for each 6 ounce bottle of glitter glue. After massaging your glitter glue slime for a few minutes, it should be stretchy but not leave sticky residue.

If it is still sticky, you need a bit more liquid starch. I usually just put it back in the bowl and rub it around to pick up whatever is left in there.

Girl Playing with Glitter Glue Slime

The slime should be able to stretch slowly, but also tear quickly without sticking to you.

Hand Print in Glitter Glue Slime

My kids loved leaving imprints of their hands, toes, and even their chins in the slime!

Boy with Glitter Glue Slime

Don’t be afraid to knead it by hand.

When you first pull the glitter glue slime out of the bowl, it will feel slimy and/or sticky.

Playing with Glitter Glue Slime

Don’t worry! Just keep kneading it and soon you’ll have a nice smooth texture. Once the texture of the slime is right, you’ll find your hands aren’t covered in residue anymore either.

MORE FUN SLIME RECIPES

Love the glitter glue slime and want more creative slime recipes? Make sure to check out our Sand Slime Recipe and our Fluffy Slime Recipe!

Sand Slime Recipe for Sensory Playtoddler excited about fluffy slime

SLIME FOR TODDLERS AND ORAL KIDS

If you have a toddler or a child with an oral fixation (I’ve been there for both!), you may not want them to make this glitter glue slime. Instead, check out our Toddler Goop recipe. It’s completely safe if they decide to give it a taste.
Kids of all ages love making, and playing with, this easy goo recipe. Moms love that it's completely safe for even the youngest toddlers! From EatingRichly.com
PIN TO SAVE GLITTER GLUE SLIME FOR LATER!

Make sure to pin this post so you can find the instructions any time you need them! If you make your own glitter glue slime, we’d love to see a picture. You can leave it in the comments of the pin!

PRINTABLE GLITTER GLUE SLIME RECIPE

Yield: 1 cup

Glitter Glue Slime

Glitter Glue Slime Stretched

Instructions

  1. Empty the bottle of glue into a bowl.
  2. Add liquid starch.
  3. Use a stir stick or fork to mix together as well as you can.
  4. Remove from the bowl and knead with your hands until starch is completely absorbed and slime is smooth.

We'd love to keep in touch. Be sure to sign up for our newsletter and get your free download of our favorite healthy cute kid snacks.

Posts may contain affiliate links. If you purchase a product through an affiliate link, your costs will be the same but Eating Richly Even When You're Broke will receive a small commission.

This helps us to cover some of the costs for this site. Thank you so much for your support!

Nutritional and cost information is for estimating purposes only, and subject to variations due to region, seasonality, and product availability.


Leave a Comment

Skip to Recipe
Skip to content