And now that I have, I can gladly inform you that both colors work! Check out the video above and the steps below for just how to make your Kool-Aid hair dye. To complete this step it's as easy as heading to your local grocery store to pick up some dry-mix Kool-Aid packets. My local grocery store actually didn't have any Kool-Aid.
But luckily Walmart has just about anything, including all sorts of Kool-Aid flavors and colors. This was where I got two flavors, one in blue, and one in red. These Kool-Aid flavors temporarily dyed my hair really well, but I'm sure other flavor names of the same colors would have the same or really similar effects. Also, I tried blue and red, but you can try any color you want!
I used one packet for one side of my hair and another packet for the other side. So, if your hair is a medium thickness like mine or you are only dying part of your hair, then you should be safe with 2 packets of Kool-Aid.
Start by pouring your Kool-Aid packet s into a separate container if you are using multiple colors, make sure you separate each color into separate bowls. Next, carefully add about cups of boiling hot water into your bowl. Mix until the Kool-Aid is completely dissolved. Then, allow the Kool-Aid hair dye to cool.
Now that your homemade Kool-Aid hair dye is cooled, this is where it gets a little tricky. Like Blue Raspberry, it works well on almost every hair color. It gives a true purple color on pale blonds and more of a tint on brunettes.
Fruit Punch gives blonds a reddish pink color. Brunettes will find a reddish tint. Redheads won't have much of a color change. Lime can be a light color, so it may be necessary to double the amount of Kool Aid in the dye mixture.
To make the green darker, add a little Blue Raspberry. But the darker the dye, the less it will show on brunettes. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Each pair of flavors was tested at the ratios 1 to 3, 2 to 2 and 3 to 1. The chart is read like a multiplication table. Example: 1 is 1 part lemonade and 3 parts orange. Notes on colors : Lemonade , pink lemonade and ice blue are weak colors. Share this: Facebook Twitter Email Ask.
Like this: Like Loading Yes, the powdery, sugary, brightly-colored drink mix. The idea seems innocent enough: Dip your hair into a pre-mixed cup of Kool-Aid and it will come out tinted a bold and bright new hue. You can drink it, so it can't really be that bad for your hair, right?
It's also an appealing concept because Kool-Aid is inexpensive, available at your local grocery store, and probably also currently better-stocked than the hair color aisle is.
However, there are a few negative side effects of kool-aid hair dye to consider.
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