DIY Candy Magazine
Gumi Tsureta — グミつれた, roughly “I caught a gummy!” — is the Kracie kit where you do not shape anything. You mix two liquids, dip a stick in, and pull out a single long stretc...
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Most people assume every Popin’ Cookin’ kit needs a microwave, and it puts them off buying one for a dorm room, a...
There is no official answer to this, which is why it keeps getting asked. Kracie does not publish a master list o...
The W in W Slime Jelly stands for two — two slimes, from one box, made with nothing but powder and water. It is o...
Most kits in this range are a chemistry set — powder plus water, wait, and something happens. The Whipped Cake Sh...
The Popin' Cookin' Sushi Kit in English: what the four components are, the order that actually works, and where it goes wrong. Written by a shop in Tokyo that has made every kit.
Pururun Jewel Jelly makes gemstones. You mix four colour bases, swirl them together, pour them into faceted moulds...
Fushigi Dama — "mysterious ball" — is the closest thing in this range to a science kit you can eat. You drop a col...
Neri Can World is the kit that behaves like modelling clay. You knead five colours by hand, mix them into new ones...