Recipe · Avalanche

Avalanche slime: two layers that slowly flow together

Avalanche slime: a white layer set on top of a colored clear slime, which sinks and flows down over a few days. The recipe, how to fill the jar, and patience.

Avalanche slime
Photo: Shubham Dhage on Unsplash.

Avalanche slime is a slime to watch before it’s a slime to squish: you press a colored clear slime into the bottom of a jar, set a white slime on top, and wait. Over a day or more, the white sinks and flows into the color, drawing waves, like an avalanche in slow motion.

You’ll need to make two batches: one with clear glue, one with white glue.

Ingredients

Supplies: two bowls, a clear jar with a lid.

Why these ingredients? What the activator does and which glue to choose.

Steps

  1. Make the clear batch: glue and water, food coloring and glitter, baking soda, then the solution poured in by an adult. Knead.
  2. Make the white batch the same way, without food coloring.
  3. Press the clear slime into the bottom of the jar, nice and flat.
  4. Set the white slime on top, without mixing.
  5. Close the jar and leave it still: the avalanche starts within a few hours and is easy to see after about 24 hours.

How do you know it worked?

After a day, the white has started to sink, drawing drips and streams through the color. In a big bowl, the effect can take several days. Afterward, you can mix it all together: you get a pastel slime.

The most common slime fails

Nothing moves
The slimes are too firm. Wait longer; next time, use a little less activator.
It all mixed at once
The top slime was too heavy or too soft. Press the bottom layer down firmly.
The avalanche is barely moving
In a big bowl, the slime can take several days to sink (it’s faster in a small jar). Keep it closed, don’t move it, and check on it every day.

Another problem? The Slime Fixer goes through every symptom.

Variations and ideas

How to store it

In a closed jar, it keeps for several weeks, like a classic slime.

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