Edible Lemonade Slime
Super stretchy and tastes just like the classic summer drink — this edible Lemonade Slime is sweet sensory fun!
Edible Lemonade Slime
Summertime and lemonade go hand in hand!
Since we love to make all sorts of edible slime recipes for every occasion, it was only a matter of time until we created Lemonade Slime!
Our family mostly drinks water, but every now and then we enjoy a treat — forget soda…it’s all about lemonade! (Funny enough, when I was pregnant I craved Chic-Fil-A lemonade!)
This Lemonade Slime tastes just like the drink, or even Lemonheads candy (remember those??)
It’s hours of taste-safe sensory play and can be made with 4 simple kitchen ingredients.
Why Edible Slime?
If you’ve seen the slime recipes circulating on social media, then you’ve likely noticed that many of them contain harsh ingredients like borax. These can be irritating to sensitive hands, and they’re not the best idea for toddlers or young kids that still like to taste-test everything they play with.
However, slime is a wonderful sensory activity and very soothing for kids (and grown-ups too!) Our edible slime recipes like this Lemonheads Slime are all simple and made with safe, food-based ingredients that are easy to find. In fact, you might already have many of the items we used in your own kitchen!
Related: Click here to see ALL of our edible slime recipes!
Lemonade Slime Ingredients
- 1 cup marshmallows
- 1/2 cup cornstarch
- 1 packet unsweetened lemonade mix
- 1/4 cup coconut oil
How to Make Lemonade Flavored Marshmallow Slime
Place marshmallows in a microwave-safe bowl and heat for 60 seconds. Stir in coconut oil while marshmallows are still hot. (Caution, bowl may also be hot – adults should handle this step).
Add cornstarch and lemonade mix to bowl, stirring until slime thickens. Finish kneading by hand, adding more cornstarch one spoonful at a time until slime no longer sticks to your hands (if necessary).
Slime Storage Tips
- Keep refrigerated in an airtight container for 2-3 days.
- Always wash hands before playing with slime to help keep it clean/
- Since this is a food item, it is perishable; check for signs of mold before reusing.
Can’t Get Enough Slime??
Get over 100 pages of slime recipes in our Updated 2nd Edition of The Slime Book! Now available in both PRINT and digital formats!
From seasonal & holiday slime, to glow-in-the-dark slime, there are 43 unique slime recipes for hours of play! Many of them are brand new and never published!
CLICK HERE to see ALL the recipes grab your copy of The Slime Book today!
Slime Safety Tips
While all of these recipes are technically edible, they’re not meant to be consumed as food. Always supervise kids when playing with slime, even taste-safe slime.
Read this next: How to Make Slime Safely
Learn to Master Slime
There are three starter slime recipes that form the base for hundreds of awesome slime variations, like this Lemonade Slime. Once you master these basic recipes, you can make almost anything!
Click here to learn how to make slime using our three starter recipes!
Be sure to pin this Edible Lemonade Slime recipe on Pinterest:
More of our favorite edible slime recipes:
3-Ingredient Edible Silly Putty
- Pastel Easter Deviled Eggs - February 13, 2025
- Valentine Pretzel Treats - February 7, 2025
- White Texas Sheet Cake - February 3, 2025
Is there a recipe that is allergy friendly for tree nut free kids?
Hi Margaret – if it’s the coconut oil that’s a no-go, you can swap out the marshmallow/coconut oil mixture for marshmallow fluff instead. Hope this helps!