How to make slime with only dish soap

Hi everyone! In today's video, I'll be testing out a slime that doesn't need borax, detergent, glue, corn starch and contact solution! The Best Dish Soap and Salt Slime,No Glue Dish Soap Slime,How to make Dish Soap Slime How To Make Slime with Dish Soap, glue, water! DIY Giant Fluffy Slime without shaving cream, borax, baking soda, gel, liquid starch, laundry detergent, tide, (and eye drops since it's solution). You can check out our easy homemade silly putty videos for salt, flour, cornstarch, shampoo, toothpaste slime recipe tutorials in english! Hope you guys enjoy this diy slime bubble lookalike. This was a fun asmr slime to make with almost 2, 3 main ingredients used with household items and stuff. Your dinner plates that you used for Thanksgiving can now have their very own slime bath! ingridiends I hope u enjoyed the video ONLY!! Dish Soap and Salt Slime , No Glue Dish Soap Slime , How to make Dish Soap Slime.The recipie is fantastic! i prefer to have dish soap cuz it gave me a better result when i put it in the freezer for half an hour .Hope you enjoyed sub and like bye;)
Dish Soap
Salt
Something to stir
Container
Put in the freezer for 1or2 hrs!
Borax solution : 1 glass of hot or warm water+ 1 teaspoonfull of Borax melted. I hope you like it; if it is please hit the like button and subscribe. Thanks!I
What is dish soap? a thick liquid detergent, added to hot water when washing pans, knives and forks, etc. get pumped to get clean dishes
no one sets out to neglect a cheesy casserole dish in the sink for days. but sometimes it happens. and when it does, you’re glad that you have an ultra grease-fighting and biodegradable dish soap to depend on. just aim our pump directly at a dish,

About body wash;
In the world of skin care, dirt, oil and sweat are the enemies. When we have too much grime on our bodies, we tend to feel unclean and even anxious. Washing it off is far more soothing, giving us a feeling of health and relaxation.
Before Proctor and Gamble developed Ivory Soap in 1878, cleaning yourself meant washing with a crudely made soap derived from animal fat, water and ash [source: SkinCareGuide]. Today, cleaning yourself with bar soap isn't the only way to wash dirt and sweat off. There are several different types of popular cleansing products you can use on a daily basis to keep clean from head to toe, including cleansing creams, astringents and toners, abrasive scrubs, facial masks and body wash.

About Slime:
Slime was a toy product manufactured by pillo, sold in a plastic trash can and introduced in the winter of 1976. It consisted of a non-toxic viscous, squishy and oozy green or other color material made primarily from guar gum.[1] Different variations of Slime were released over the years, including Slime containing rubber insects, eyeballs, and worms and Masters of the Universe Slime for Hordak's Slime Pit playset in the 1980s.
The late 1970s also introduced a Slime Monster board game; the object of the game was to avoid having your game piece slimed on by a foot-tall plastic monster that had slime oozing from its mouth. Other toy companies have produced their own slime such as the Ecto-Plazm play gel[2] sold with select figures in Kenner's Real Ghostbusters toyline. Playmates' Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles figure line also had Retro-Mutagen slime sold in containers and included with playsets.
he main components are the polysaccharide guar gum and sodium tetraborate. As an alternative to the polysaccharide, other alcohol-group containing polymers (such as polyvinyl alcohol) may be used to a similar result. These non-polysacharide polymer products are more often referred to as flubber.
Polyvinyl acetate (Elmer's glue), borax and water can also be used to approximate Slime's characteristics.
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Besides ONLY!! Dish Soap and Salt Slime , No Glue Dish Soap Slime , How to make Dish Soap Slime you can also have a look;
Real!! 5 Ways No Glue Slime, 5 No Glue Slime Recipes, No Glue, No Borax, No Cornstarch top 5
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8gZLiyUhUc
DIY NO GLUE GOLDEN SLIME, MUST WATCH , WITHOUT GLUE , WITHOUT BORAX, amazing no glue slime
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jbgBlvY_dU
Colgate Toothpaste and Salt Slime, How to Make a Slime with Toothpaste and Salt,2 ingredients Slime
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=JgyQdNZ8y0M
Shampoo Fluffy Slime with Clear Glue, No Borax, No Salt, DIY Shampoo Slime, No Shaving Cream
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6P-0BufMS8
ONLY!! Dish Soap and Salt Slime , No Glue Dish Soap Slime , How to make Dish Soap Slime

Ingredients

• 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of craft glue
• 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of dish soap
• 2 to 3 tablespoons (30 to 44 mL) of water
• Food coloring (optional)
• Baking soda, at least 1 cup (180 grams)

• 1/2 cup (62.5 grams) of cornstarch
• 1⁄3 cup (79 mL) of dish soap
• 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water

• 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of dish soap
• 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of toothpaste
• 1/2 teaspoon (3 grams) of salt
• Food coloring (optional)

1. 1

   Mix together craft glue, dish soap, and water in a mixing bowl. Use 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of craft glue, 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of dish soap, and 2 to 3 tablespoons (30 to 44 mL) of water. Use a medium-sized mixing bowl so you'll have enough space to work once the slime starts to puff out. Stir everything together until it becomes foamy.[1]

   • When working with kids, give them their own bowls so they can enjoy making their own slime.

2. 2

   Squeeze 4 to 5 drops of your favorite food coloring into the bowl. Add more drops for a deeper color or fewer drops for a paler shade. Mix and match primary colors to teach kids how different shades are made.[2]

   • For example, mix together yellow and blue to create green.
   • You can use either gel or liquid food coloring.

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3. 3

   Stir in 1 cup (180 grams) of baking soda. Measure out the baking soda and use a long-handled spoon to mix it in with the soap and glue. Don't use your hands yet! Stir the mixture until there are no visible clumps of baking soda left.[3]

   • The mixture will be super sticky at the beginning, and it will stick to your hands and get under your nails.

4. 4

   Continue adding baking soda until the slime isn't sticky to the touch. Add the baking soda in 1/4 cup (45 grams) increments until it becomes pliable and smooth. Test the slime by pressing down on it with your fingers—if it clings to them, continue adding baking soda.[4]

   • If you accidentally add too much baking soda, add 1⁄2 to 1 tablespoon (7.4 to 14.8 mL) of dish soap to return its elasticity.

5. 5

   Keep your slime in an airtight container for 3 to 4 days. After you've finished playing with the slime, put it into a plastic container with a lid. Enjoy it for the next couple of days, and throw it out once it gets runny.[5]

   • This is a great slime for kids who have sensitive skin! And it makes your hands smell great, too.

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1. 1

   Mix together cornstarch, dish soap, and little bit of water. Use 1/2 cup (62.5 grams) of cornstarch, 1⁄3 cup (79 mL) of dish soap, and 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water. Use a spoon to mix things at the beginning, but once the cornstarch has mostly been incorporated to the dish soap, feel free to use your hands![6]

   • The water makes the soap get a little sudsy, which gives the slime a foamy texture.

2. 2

   Add in glitter or other small objects to create a sensory experience. Add 1 tablespoon (9 grams) of glitter for some sparkly fun. Add in dry rice or beans to create a cool sensory experience for your kids.[7]

   • Even beads, small action figures, or jelly foam cubes can be fun additions to slime. Just make sure the child who will be playing with the slime is old enough to not swallow any of the small items.

3. 3

   Use more cornstarch for too-sticky slime or more water for chalky slime. Depending on the humidity where you live, you may need to adjust the proportions of the recipe slightly. Fix sticky slime by adding another tablespoon (9 grams) of cornstarch. Combat chalky or crumbly slime by adding 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water.[8]

   • Of course, if you prefer sticky slime, just add more water until it gets to the consistency you'd like.

4. 4

   Store the slime in an airtight container for 2 to 3 weeks. When you're done playing with your slime, put it into a plastic container that has a lid. When you want to use it again, just massage it with your hands a few times to work out any stiffness, and enjoy![9]

   • Once the slime has dried out, it's time to throw it out and make a new batch.

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1. 1

   Combine dish soap and toothpaste until all the toothpaste is dissolved. Use 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of dish soap and 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of toothpaste. Mix them together with a spoon for 1 to 2 minutes, or until the toothpaste has completely dissolved in the soap.[10]

   • Don't use your hands at this stage, as the mixture will stick to your skin and will be hard to get off.

2. 2

   Add a pinch of salt to the mixture and stir it for 1 minute. Use about a 1/2 teaspoon (3 grams) of table salt. Stir it into the soap and toothpaste mixture for at least 1 minute so that it can start to react with the other ingredients.[11]

   • The ions in the salt thicken the mixture and make it gel together, which creates the characteristic slime texture.

3. 3

   Squeeze in 1 to 2 drops of food coloring if you want colored slime. You could even separate out your slime into separate batches and made multiple colors for a cool effect. Add in more drops of food coloring for a darker shade, or mix and match primary drops to create other colors.

   • Glitter also makes a cool addition to slime.

4. 4

   Cool the mixture in the fridge for 1 hour. After you mix in the salt, put the entire bowl into the fridge and set a timer for 1 hour. There's no need to cover the slime, but it won't hurt anything if you do.[12]

   • Cooling the slime makes the mixture congeal together. If you skip putting it in the fridge, the slime won't have the right consistency.

5. 5

   Mix the slime with your hands one more time and enjoy! Take the slime out of the fridge and loosen it from the edges of the bowl with your fingers. Massage the slime and then remove it completely from the bowl.[13]

   • Try to keep this slime away from your clothes, furniture, and carpet. It has a looser structure than some other slimes and it stains and sticks to things more easily.

6. 6

   Store the slime in an airtight container for 1 to 2 days. Use a plastic, airtight container to store your slime. Enjoy it for a few days, but get rid of it once it doesn't hold together anymore.[14]

   • You could always try incorporating the old slime with a batch of new slime to see if you can give it new life.

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Add New Question

• Question

  Can you add lotion to the toothpaste slime?

  Yes, lotion may improve the texture of the slime, so it's 100% OK to add a pump or two in the slime.

• Question

  Will the slime get stuck to my hands?

  It might, but you can always add more activator to make your slime less sticky.

• Question

  Can I add two types of toothpaste?

  Yes, you can. It may be sticky at first. Just add a slime activator, such as borax or contact solution.

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• Use glitter glue to make your slime glittery.

  As a small thank you, we’d like to offer you a $30 gift card (valid at GoNift.com). Use it to try out great new products and services nationwide without paying full price—wine, food delivery, clothing and more. Enjoy!

• If slime gets onto clothes or furniture, don't despair! There are lots of ways to clean up slime.

  As a small thank you, we’d like to offer you a $30 gift card (valid at GoNift.com). Use it to try out great new products and services nationwide without paying full price—wine, food delivery, clothing and more. Enjoy!

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Things You'll Need

• Medium-sized mixing bowl
• Long-handled spoon
• Measuring cups and spoons
• Airtight container

• Mixing bowl
• Measuring cups and spoons
• Glitter (optional)
• Add-ins (optional)
• Airtight container

• Spoon
• Small bowl
• Measuring spoons
• Airtight container

References

About This Article

Article SummaryX

If you want to make dish soap slime, try using craft glue, dish soap, and baking soda. First, combine 1/2 cup of craft glue and 1 tablespoon of dish soap with 2 to 3 tablespoons of water in a bowl. If you want a specific color of slime, add several drops of food coloring. Then, add 1 cup of baking soda and stir it into the mixture until there are no clumps left. Continue adding baking soda and stirring it until the slime is no longer sticky to the touch. Alternatively, you can make slime using corn starch. Start by stirring 1/2 cup of corn starch with 1/3 cup of dish soap and 1 tablespoon of water. If the mixture seems too chalky, add some more water. Add more corn starch if it’s too sticky. For tips on how to make slime with toothpaste, keep reading!

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