Science Experiments You Can Eat

You can teach your kids about chemical reactions when you make this fizzy, sour lemonade!

Learn about how fluids can be present in a liquid and solid state with this cool gelatin experiment. Solar power teaching at its tastiest!

How do the different layers of rock form? Mix sugar and water and your kids can form their own edible crystals.

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Rock candy teaching is amazing! Did you know you can pop corn right on the cob? Learn how with this awesome and delicious experiment. How long does it take for suckers to melt in water? And why do they melt? These questions and more will be answered with this sucker experiment. You will find everything you need including…. More fun with edible chemistry when you make ice cream in a bag for cool science.

We love science you can eat and this ice cream science is so sweet!

We love making volcanos and exploring fizzy reactions, but did you know that you can drink this specific kind? Usually we think of baking soda and vinegar for science experiments, but there are a few citrus fruits that work well too. You may never get to see a real double helix, but you can build a candy DNA model instead. If you have a rock hound like I do, this crystal geode edible science project is perfect! Learn a little bit about how geodes form and use simple supplies to create your own edible masterpiece!

We love growing all kids of crystals and these sugar crystals are perfect for edible science. Similar to rock candy, this gorgeous and edible crystal formation starts with just a little seed! Our favorites include gummy bear slime and marshmallow slime , but we have a nice variety of textures and supplies to choose from. These are all borax free too! Perfect for kids who like to taste test their projects. Check out how osmosis works with this simple set up for plant science. We call this snack time engineering! Design and build with a variety of snack items. Eat as you create!

Put your leftover candy to good use and have the kids create and design their own unique butterfly life cycle set up for a fun edible science project! Explore the stages of a butterfly by sculpting it out of candy! Now this is yummy science you can eat!

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Use toothpicks and candy or fruit, for a healthier option to build a DNA model. Color code the candies to represent the four chemicals that make up DNA code and snack on them as you discuss the purpose of each. How metamorphic, sedimentary, and igneous rocks are formed. Use Starburst candies to explore the ways pressure and heat form different types of rock. A heat source, like a toaster oven, is required. Who knew geology could be so sweet? Use the chart click below for the full image to create and discuss the different moon phases using Oreo cookies.

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Shake heavy cream in a mason jar until the butter fats separate from the liquids. This edible science project is a nutritious way to explore the scientific method in action. Experiment with a variety of methods for baking potatoes—microwaving, using a traditional oven, wrapping them in foil, using baking pins, etc. Left Brain Craft Brain.

Layer a variety of foods to represent the soil layers, from bedrock on up. Either way, the results are scrumptious! Make Jell-O using raw pineapple, cooked pineapple, and strawberries to see whether the Jell-O sets properly. Students can eat the results as you talk about the ways different enzymes affect chemical reactions.

18 Cool Science Experiments You Can Eat | Make Your Own Sherbet

The Chaos and the Clutter. Did the smell of vanilla overpower the other? Students can finish their apples as you discuss how taste and smell work together. Layer different proportions of simple syrup and lemon juice tinted with food coloring to create a rainbow-colored drink. The different densities of the solutions create the layers. Use candies or other edible items to represent the different parts of a cell. This edible science project is a science fair classic! Place peeled and unpeeled oranges in a container of water to see which ones float and which ones sink.