Blowing Jolly Rancher Candy Glass Bubbles - Here's What Happened

Blowing Jolly Rancher Candy Glass Bubbles - Here's What Happened How to Blow Jolly Rancher Candy Glass BUBBLE Made for parents and teachers Made for parents and teachers, this video presents an exciting opportunity for **science for kids**! Learn **how to make** spectacular bubbles using **candy** in this engaging **do it yourself** project. Join Ken as he demonstrates the fascinating process of **blowing bubbles** from melted Jolly Ranchers, sharing tips for this fun experiment. Jolly Ranchers https://amzn.to/3DeZXg8 Stainless steal straws https://amzn.to/3OUsaLL Heat gun https://amzn.to/3ZPHrng Science Kits and more https://elementarysciencen.wixsite.com/sciencekits Kids Fun Science Online Store https://teespring.com/stores/kids-fun-science Chapters 0:00 Kids Fun Science Intro 0:08 What you need 0:20 1st experiment Large Bubble 0:46 2nd experiment stream of bubbles 0:59 Science Behind this experiment 1:35 tasting Jolly Rancher Cotton Candy What you need Jolly Ranchers Hard candies Straws Heat gun Cookie sheet For big bubbles you will need two or three peaces of Jolly Ranchers semi warm on the tip of the straw. I blew slowly and was able to make some good size bubbles. It took me a good 15 minutes before I was able to get it to work. For making a stream of bubbles, well that was a lot easier as I melted a couple candies with the heat gun on high. Once the candy was bubbling I put my tip of the straw in and blew very hard. You can turn off you heat gun after hot enough, but once the candy starts to get hard it will not blow bubbles and you will have to heat up the candy again. Tasting it was not what I thought, as it melted in my mouth like cotton candy, but then stuck to my teeth like a jolly rancher does. Over all it was a lot of fun. Science Behind this experiment: Now whats interesting that this kind of rock candy is actually considered a glass. Glass is any non crystalline transparent solid and because In Jolly Ranchers the corn syrup is used to prevent the sugar from crystallizing, thus making it a non-crystalline transparent solid (sugar glass). If you like this experiment please remember to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE #jollyranchers #jollyranchersbubbles #jollyrancher Disclaimer: Some of the above links are Amazon affiliate links from which I receive a small commission with each sale at no extra cost to you. Thanks so much for the support.