It was such a smash hit with other parents of young kids that we kept experimenting with other edible slime recipes - pudding slime, chocolate slime, and even edible glow in the dark slime! We even tried edible pizza slime – and that got a LOT of comments, both good and bad! But we thought it was super fun! In 2017 when we originally published this recipe, there was nothing like it on the internet, and I’ve still never found a better Jello slime recipe! Except we added JELLO - which gives our slime fruity flavor and causes it to change color when you mix it! That led me to create our first edible slime recipe (this one!!), which was a fun spin on the oobleck I played with as a child. Because obviously she wasn’t going to be happy just watching her older sister play with slime! She wanted to play too! Why Jello? Since my youngest daughter was only two years old at the time and still liked to stick everything in her mouth, I wanted to find a safer alternative. When the latest slime craze hit a few years ago, most of the new recipes I found were made with glue, borax, liquid starch, etc. Growing up, I loved playing with slime, like Nickelodeon Gak and homemade white glue slime! Though in my day, our options were a bit more limited because we didn’t have the internet with thousands of different recipes to choose from. (Originally published inn 2017, updated for 2020) The original and BEST edible Jello slime recipe! Only 3 ingredients and it changes color when you mix it! Our very first edible slime recipe, and still one of the most popular! Substances and mixtures imported into the EU which contain Borax are now required to be labelled with the warnings “May damage fertility” and “May damage the unborn child”.Jump to Recipe Jump to Video Print Recipe The SVHC candidate list is part of the EU Regulations on the Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals 2006 (REACH), and the addition was based on the revised classification of Borax as toxic for reproduction category 1B under the CLP Regulations. With severe poisoning, erythematous and exfoliative rash, unconsciousness, respiratory depression, and renal failure.”īorax was added to the Substance of Very High Concern (SVHC) candidate list on 16 December 2010. “In severe poisonings, a beefy red skin rash affecting palms, soles, buttocks and scrotum has been described. Effects on the vascular system and brain include headaches and lethargy, but are less frequent. Ingestion may cause gastrointestinal distress including nausea, persistent vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Sufficient exposure to borax dust can cause respiratory and skin irritation. The lethal dose is not necessarily the same for humans. Its LD50 (median lethal dose) score is tested at 2.66 g/kg in rats: a significant dose of the chemical is needed to cause severe symptoms or death. Danger is the highest level signal word issued by the EPA. Registration was allowed to lapse after the initial one year registration due to the fact the product could not be legally sold over the counter as an insecticide due to the dangers the product posed to the general public. Sodium tetraborate decahydrate was once registered as an insecticide for a brief period however, the product was issued a “Danger” signal word by the EPA. Here is some basic information from Wikipedia on toxicity:īorax, sodium tetraborate decahydrate, according to one study, is not acutely toxic. So sorry to hear about your son’s illness.
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