Can You Shoot Crack With Kool Aid

Sep 16, 2015 The officer was in an enclosed park at about 1 a.m. When he spotted Nathan Moore, 35, with 'needle of syringe to his arm.' Moore admitted to the officer that he mixed 15 milliliters of liquid cocaine with 25 milliliters of Kool-Aid. Cocaine abuse is a dangerous addiction that can start out as a habit, but can become an addiction rapidly. You need to dissolve it with citric acid (about 20% of the amount of crack that you will shoot. You may need less; the less you use, the better for your veins). Sorry but shooting Koolaid is pretty ignorant. Making crack into a soluble form for injection involves combining it with a weak acid. Some of the common household items people report using include kool-aid powder, sour salt, white vinegar, lemon/lime juice, pickle juice, and soda pop. Weak acids wreak havoc on the circulatory system.

A mixture of unsweetened red Koolaid and sugar that is most often used by middle/high school students due its accessibility. This powder is typically chewed and swallowed, but it can also be inhaled nasally. It is most often dispensed in zip-lock bags with one cup of sugar to one package of Koolaid.
Happy crack gets its name because of its addictive properties, its sugar high, and its cocaine-like appearance. Kids frequently get suspended at school for carrying it around, and often get in the same amount of trouble as if they had brought real crack to school.
Other forms of happy crack do exist, but are not nearly as popular. These other forms generally involve mixing a powdered drink mix with sugar, though there are forms like cinicrack, which involves adding pure cinnamon to sugar, or cococrack, which utilizes raw coco powder.
Certain additives are sometimes added to happy crack, usually caffeine (though cocaine has been rumored to be used as well). This is called 'super happy crack'.

Happy Crack is NOT a drug, but should still be used responsibly. Side effects can include sinus headache (when inhaled nasally), weight gain, cavities, and a temporary red mouth.
Please note that there are A LOT of people allergic to red 40, a food dye in Koolaid mix. If you or your friends are allergic to red 40, please do not use Happy Crack.

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A mixture of kool-aid and suger which is placed in a plastic baggie to resemble crack. Native to South-Western Pennsylvania.

by Anthony Reese May 18, 2006

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smarties(the candy) that are crushed to powder, inhaled through the mouth and blown out to create smoke. this is used to imitate drug usage.

by edgychic1 December 30, 2008

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Fancy candies are nice, but sometimes you want to cut out the frills and get right down to what matters: the sugar. Basic rock candy is in a way the purest form of candy, since it is 100% sugar. It’s even purer than table sugar, since the process of creating rock candy removes all impurities and leave you with nothing but the good stuff, wholesale bulk candy. In fact, when you make it yourself it’s even cheaper than wholesale!

As you might imagine, rock candy has been around for years, dating back to perhaps the 1200s, or perhaps even the 800s (if you believe Wikipedia). Shakespeare made a rock candy in Henry IV, describing it as something of a throat-soothing lozenge.

Making your own rock candy couldn’t be simpler. Science Bob provides the most basic recipe, which calls for a cup of water and two to three cups of sugar. You boil the water, stirring in the sugar a little at a time and letting it dissolve, until no more sugar can be dissolved. Take it off the heat, let it cool, pour it into a jar, and hang a string or stick from the top. Voila! In a few days you’ll have some solid sugar crystals.

While it’s nice to have such a simple recipe, candy enthusiasts sometimes need a little more. So we bring you six more rock candy recipes that will test your candy making creativity.

Blue Sky Rock Candy

Fans of the show Breaking Bad will understand why we put this one front and center. The blue meth that Walter White and Jesse Pinkman cook in the show does indeed look a lot like rock candy. (Indeed, they probably used rock candy in filming the show.)

In celebration of the show’s finale, which aired in 2013, Becky from The Cookie Rookie created a buffet of show-related foods, including Heisen burgers, Funyuns for Jesse, and of course some Blue Sky meth. Which is of course rock candy, in case there is any possible confusion.

See how they did it at The Cookie Rookie.

Christmas Rock Candy

Credit: My Serendipity Life

OK, so maybe we missed the boat on this one. We do, after all, have over 11 months until Christmas. But in reality, we don’t need a specific holiday to enjoy some tasty rock candy. And, since we’re still in the dead of winter, most Christmas-themed foods work fine right now.

This recipe brings a few new elements into the fold. First, it uses cinammon oil instead of extracts or artificial flavors. Second, it adds an element we’ll see in future recipes: powdered sugar. Because, why not?

Get the goods at My Serendipity Life.

Can You Shoot Crack With Kool Aid Without

Rainbow Rock Candy

Remember, rock candy is really for the kids. As mentioned in the Science Bob article, they stand to learn something about chemistry when they make it. Also, the process is fun, so we should let them partake. The blog Gluesticks embodies the spirit of rock candy creation with a rainbow-ed array of colors of rock candy swizzle sticks.

The best part about creating rock candy of varying colors is that you can play with flavoring. Essence oils, extracts, and even artificial flavorings let you go nuts with combinations.

Share in the fun at Gluesticks.

Rock Candy Jelly Shooters

Credit: Tablespoon

Hey, adults can have their fun as well. This recipe adds another new element to rock candy: gelatin (read: Jello). That, and condensed milk. Yes, it makes a very very strange combination. It’s also not created like your standard rock candy. But boy is it delicious. And we’re not just saying that because of the alcohol.

If you want the kids to get in on this, there’s an easy substitution. Just use lemon lime soda, such as Sprite or 7-Up, in place of the alcohol. We think you’ll really love these, even if they’re not rock candy in the strictest sense.

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Try it out at Tablespoon.

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Kool-Aid Rock Candy

Throughout this post we’ve mentioned artificial flavors for spicing up rock candy recipes. What artificials do we mean, specifically? Well, Kool-Aid is one. Amber at Snippets of Design created a fun rock candy recipe that uses Kool-Aid, which is essentially flavored sugar, right in the mix.

As with the rainbow rock candy, you can really go nuts with your colors and flavors. The recipe even calls for food coloring in addition to the Kool-Aid, which adds coloring itself. You can create different combinations, or really enhance the color of the reds and the blues.

Check it out at Snippets of Design.

Frozen-Inspired Peppermint Rock Candy

Can You Shoot Crack With Kool Aids

Credit: Simply Designing

While we’re on the blue theme, we can’t forget Disney’s Frozen, the movie sensation of 2014. While adults can enjoy rock candy as much as anyone, really we make it for the kids. Right? So they’ll certainly love this take on rock candy.

What’s the difference between Frozen rock candy and Blue Sky rock candy? The flavors, for one. Frozen uses peppermint, while Blue Sky opts for a blue raspberry flavoring. And who can deny that this reminds them of Elsa and her ice world in Frozen! It’s gorgeous.

Get the goodness at Simply Designing.

Multi-Color Rock Candy

Yes, one more recipe for the road. There is honestly nothing that separates this recipe from Cookie Dough and Oven Mitt from the rest. They use the basic ingredients: granulated sugar, corn syrup, food coloring, and flavored oil. But you know what? We wanted to include this one because it’s so well done.

Well, there is one difference: this one doesn’t involve a stick. Nor does it involve days of waiting for crystals to form. You just cook it, pour it onto a baking sheet, and shatter it once cooled.

Get the recipe at Cookie Dough and Oven Mitt.

Try Your Own Recipe!

The greatest part about making rock candy is that you can do literally whatever you want with it. As we saw with the shooters, you don’t even have to stick to the formula.

Can You Shoot Crack With Kool Aid Shot

So go nuts. Think of some of the craziest flavor combinations possible and make them. Come up with neat additions to the solution, creating even more colorful and flavorful crystals.

And make sure to let us know. Hit us up on Facebook: @acandystore.

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