• Submissions
  • Support Us
  • nl Nederlands
  • en English
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
No Result
View All Result
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
Home Reviews Product Reviews

Product Review: Heart – Colour Changing Sweet Candy Slime

Yuki by Yuki
2 September 2020
in Do It Yourself!, Product Reviews, Reviews
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
Product Review: Heart – Colour Changing Sweet Candy Slime

Photographs by MuchMunchies

This is not a sponsored review and because of this the store where the set was purchased won’t be mentioned, if you do an online search using the name of this kit you should be able to find it in several webshops.

Heart – Colour Changing Sweet Candy Slime – Simple
Price:
 ± €6
Extra supplies: Water

Who doesn’t like slime? Or even better: edible colour changing slime! This kit includes two powders, a spoon and one of three beaker designs. You’ll get to experiment with some delicious candy flavoured goo. Not a fan of gooey substances? Skip this review and check out our other candy kit reviews here.

Flavour: ♥♥
This gooey colour changing candy has quite a slimy consistency indeed. It is not a kneadable slime, but rather a drippy kind of slime. Those who dislike this kind of texture might want to skip out on this kit.

When it comes to flavour, as expected, it tasted like strawberry candy, slightly sour. The interesting texture does add a fun element to this candy, as does the colour changing process of the experiment. All in all it is a fun candy kit to put together and the flavour was pleasant as well.

Time needed: ⧗
This kit takes very little time, all you have to do is combine water with the two powders.

Difficulty level: ★
Although this candy kit is very simple, since there are very few steps involved, it is a fun ‘experiment’ to perform. The process of creating the slimy substance consists of some very easy steps to follow, there isn’t much that can go wrong at all.

Similarity: 📷📷
As the pictures below show, the final product looks similar to what you’d expect it to look like. Comparing it to the packaging is tough in this case, as the packaging doesn’t contain a photograph but a drawing instead. However the colour of the slime drawing on the packaging does match the first colour of slime during the experiment and the packaging does show the beaker designs as well. Furthermore the packaging gives a good indication of what the result of your experiment might be. Where it differs is that the result on the packaging seems smooth, while the slime ends up having a few lumps in it. The slime in the drawing also appears to be firmer.

Want to enjoy this kit again?

Clean the beaker with warm water, after using it, and let it air dry.

The beaker could be used as a regular glass or to serve dessert, snacks or other food in.

Tags: candy kit
ShareTweetShareShareShareShare
Previous Post

IBASHO Gallery to present a solo exhibition of Mikiko Hara

Next Post

5 films you shouldn’t miss at CAMERA JAPAN 2020

Yuki

Yuki

Writer for AVO Magazine. I write movie, anime and candy (kit) reviews for AVO Magazine and every now and then something that doesn't fall into those categories. On top of that I have a passion for creative baking. Curious? https://www.muchmunchies.com/

Related Posts

Photo of the four-piece alternative metal band Esprit D'Air standing side by side against a background featuring a large clockwork mechanism with gears, cogs, and springs, in golden/metallic tones. All members are dressed in dark clothing and standing in what seems to be an old clock tower. The same location and imagery can be seen in the music video for "Shadow of Time", which is produced by Mind Art Visual.
Music Reviews

Music Review: Esprit D’Air – Aeons (Album)

by Peter Dennis
19 January 2026
0

It is often said that when you reach a pinnacle, the only way is down and that’s a problem Esprit...

Read moreDetails
'I'm hungry !!' album cover, where one of the band members of Moja is eating a cheeseburger.

Music Review: Moja – I’m hungry !! (Album)

27 December 2025
Cover art for 'Dreaming Japanese' with a monochrome photo of Marty Friedman with long curly hair. Part of his face was painted in a kabuki theatre style, using the colours white, red and black. One of the photos of the same session has been used for Friedman's eighth studio album 'Tokyo Jukebox' (2009). Cover art by Jim Villaflores

Book Review: Dreaming Japanese by Marty Friedman with Jon Wiederhorn

6 December 2025
over art for Hitsujibungaku’s new album 'Don’t Laugh It Off'. It shows a serene beach scene at sunset with two members of the alternative rock band from Japan.

Music Review: Hitsujibungaku – Don’t Laugh It Off (Album)

21 October 2025
The photo shows a five members of the visual kei band Matenrou Opera. They are standing together closely, all dressed in black outfits. The background is also dark and it appears that there is a presence of bokeh.

Music (Video) Review: 摩天楼オペラ (Matenrou Opera) – AGONY

2 September 2025
Next Post
5 films you shouldn’t miss at CAMERA JAPAN 2020

5 films you shouldn't miss at CAMERA JAPAN 2020

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

AVO Magazine is more than just an online magazine about Japanese music and culture. In addition to covering Japan-related events in Europe, AVO Magazine also supports and organises them. Under the banner AVO Magazine presents, several concerts and festivals have been held, including AVO J-Rock Festival (2013) and AVO J-Music Festival (2018), featuring performances by Japanese (indie) musicians. More information about AVO Magazine can be found here.

Have news related to Japan or Japanese music you'd like to share? Feel free to send us an email.

Recent articles

Photo of the four-piece alternative metal band Esprit D'Air standing side by side against a background featuring a large clockwork mechanism with gears, cogs, and springs, in golden/metallic tones. All members are dressed in dark clothing and standing in what seems to be an old clock tower. The same location and imagery can be seen in the music video for "Shadow of Time", which is produced by Mind Art Visual.

Music Review: Esprit D’Air – Aeons (Album)

19 January 2026
A monochromatic photo of the four members of the Japanese instrumental rock band toe, posing behind each other with various (dramatic) facial expressions, with the eyes closed. All are dressed in dark/black clothing.

toe to celebrate 25th anniversary with spring tour in Europe

18 January 2026
The photo shows the four members of the rock band Zoobombs in front of a closed shop with its metal shutters decorated with paint or graffiti. All members are dressed casually in jeans and a shirt.

Zoobombs head to Europe for the first time with performances in France and Spain

3 January 2026
Live Report: FUKURO at The Underworld in London

Live Report: FUKURO at The Underworld in London

31 December 2025
The four members of ExWHYZ in colourful outfits standing in a blue room with a futuristic looking background. Each member is dressed in a vibrant attire, all in a different colour.

ExWHYZ touring the UK in January before disbanding later in 2026

31 December 2025
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Soundcloud Discord
Online magazine since 2012 and based in the Netherlands. AVO Magazine is a Japan-related entertainment website with information about events in especially in Europe. There is a big focus on Japanese music. Other contents we publish are reports, reviews, informative articles, and interviews. AVO Forum, founded on May 16, 2003, served as the foundation for AVO Magazine.

Contact (Francisca Hagen): hello[@]avo-magazine.com

Please do not use text and photos made by AVO Magazine without permission. An email is easily created. Let's support each other!

Affiliates

JPU Records 1_General CDJapan

Featured on

  Lucydafirst - Crate Culture Podcast LOGO

AVO Magazine Approved

  • ANGURA
  • Arlequin Photography
  • Get Your Genki
  • Idol is SHiT
  • iPod of mine
  • J-POP streaming
  • Japan Jams
  • Japone Artists
  • The Sushi Times

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.