Edible Science: Experiments You Can Eat (Science & Nature)

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If you have old apples that you may not want to eat sitting in your fridge, use them to make colorful apple volcanos instead of throwing them out. Pumpkin Skittles from Mombrite Want some delicious, warm bread to go with dinner? This out-of-this-world space activity will show your kids how to make moon bread with craters. Easy Dissolving Candy Canes Experiment from Mombrite Which cookie will sink if you put it in a glass of milk? Which one will hold its form instead of deteriorating into soggy crumbs? Fruit Caviar from Mombrite Food can teach us a lot about science, biology, and chemistry. These fun edible science experiments are a great way to incorporate some fun kitchen science learning into your home. Plus, these activities are easy to set up, and most only need a few supplies that you already have in your kitchen. With the help of gelatin, you can make little fruit caviar spheres that you can eat. Your kids will love this cool molecular gastronomy experiment. Grape Molecule Food Science Activity from Parties with a Cause

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Such a fun way to incorporate food and science, this experiment will have kids learning the food preparation process by making their own butter. Moldy Bread Experiment from Mombrite Perfect for older children, this geode candy experiment will have children working with high heat to see how to make crystals. Vanilla Chocolate Fudge Experiment from Steam Powered Family

Whether you like eating red cabbage or not, you’ll be amazed by how red cabbage juice can decipher the pH levels of various liquids. Your kitchen may smell a bit from making the cabbage juice, but it’s worth seeing how the juice can determine the acidity and alkalinity in everyday substances. Potato Hydration Science Experiment from Mombrite If your kids like the whipped cream science, then they will love this lighter-than-cloud bread! Instead of heavy cream, your kids get to whip egg white until it expands with air bubbles. Hot Cocoa and Marshmallows Melting Snowmen Experiment from Mombrite An easy candy activity for kids, kids will love seeing how Skittles react with water to create a fun rainbow of colors. Marshmallow in the Microwave from Mombrite This fun science experiment is perfect for learning about separating mixtures from candy. Edible Sour Gummy Worm Silly Putty by Rachel Teodoro

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Through the process of osmosis, kids will love seeing how gummy bears grow and shrink with this fun science experiment. Ice Cream in a Bag from Mombrite Edible science experiments are a great way to incorporate food and science into one activity. Kids will love learning the science behind the projects and watching how things work together. Have you ever used expired baking powder or baking soda and wondered why your baked goods didn’t turn out as light and fluffy as you would like? Kids will love learning about how you can bake ice cream without it melting, thanks to the meringue! Candy Chromatography from Science SparksUsing hot water and vinegar and the detailed instructions Yummy Zine booklet, we were able to determine that the expired baking soda was still usable! However, the recently bought baking soda did seem to produce more bubbles. These marbled dinosaur eggs use the same technique as Chinese tea eggs to make the colorful webs on the eggs’ surfaces. Tooth Decay Eggshells Experiment from Mombrite

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Set some milk aside for drinking before you dip soap into the food coloring in the plate of milk. Your kids will want to do this one over and over again. Apple Oxidation Experiment from Mombrite As a homeschool mom, my favorite part of the Yummy Crate is the easy-to-understand explanations of the science behind how things work. In this crate, we learned about the different ways to get air inside treats! Christmas is the perfect time to do our favorite Skittles magic experiment. This time, in the shape of a candy cane! Peppermint Candy Temperature Experiment from MombriteAnother fun experiment using skittles, this nifty experiment will have kids working with a fun pumpkin theme. It’s the perfect chemistry experiment for Halloween and Thanksgiving! Oreo Cookie Moon Phases from Mombrite It’s hard to explain to kids why it’s important to stay hydrated. This easy potato hydration experiment will show your kids the effects of dehydration and why they should take water breaks. Bone in Vinegar Science Experiment from Mombrite Making ice cream at home without a fancy ice cream machine is easy and is a great science experiment that the kids can do. Homemade Butter in a Mason Jar from Mombrite

Edible Science Experiments You Can Really Eat 20 Edible Science Experiments You Can Really Eat

Enjoy 50% off the first month of your Yummy Crate with code MOMBRITE! Popcorn Pop Science Experiment from Mombrite Food science experiments for kids are like a magic show that unfolds in your kitchen. They offer a unique opportunity for children to explore complex scientific concepts in a tangible and appetizing way. From the chemical reactions behind baking soda volcanoes to the transformation of liquids into solids through the power of gelatin, these hands-on kitchen chemistry experiments demystify the wonders of science while turning food into a fascinating laboratory. A fun project for kids, this cake will have kids learning about a variety of different subjects. For science, kids can learn more about crystals and chemistry. Mad Scientist Green Punch from Finding ZestCandy canes are one of the best treats for the holiday season, but did you know it’s also useful for edible science experiments? Explore what variables make candy canes melt faster in this dissolving candy canes experiment. Magic Bending Candy Canes from Mombrite