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Learn what skibidi slicers means & how to make a sigma meal
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If you’re not up on Gen Alpha brainrot culture, the term “sigma meal skibidi slicers” might have you asking, “What the sigma?” The phrase originally was used to refer to a quesadilla, but as it gained popularity, it eventually came to mean any type of food that kids like to eat. We’re breaking down the meaning of skibidi slicers, where the term came from, and how you can make your own.

Skibidi Slicers Meaning

"Skibidi slicers" is a Gen Alpha slang term for food. The term comes from a video skit created by YouTuber and TikToker Grant Wiseman. In the video, a fake restaurant tries to market their food to kids by using slang terms like “rizz,” “mewing,” “Ohio,” and “sigma meal skibidi slicers.”

Section 2 of 5:

What does “Sigma Meal Skibidi Slicers” mean?

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  1. “Sigma meal skibidi slicers” is brainrot slang—it’s derived from Gel Alpha internet culture and is mostly meant to be silly. In the video where the phrase originated, a skibidi slicer is a quesadilla.[1] But since becoming popular in early 2024, the term has been adopted by Gen Alpha to mean any type of food.
    • Sigma” is a slang term for people who are cool without trying. It originated as an alternative to the “alpha male”—someone who does their own thing without worrying what others think. But it’s often just used as a silly slang term now.
    • Skibidi” is a reference to the absurdist Gen Alpha video series Skibidi Toilet. The videos feature a singing head coming out of a toilet, but the phrase “skibidi” has become a catch-all that can mean good, bad, or anything in between.
Section 3 of 5:

Where did “skibidi slicers” come from?

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  1. The video is called “Commercials Trying To Be “Hip With The Kids” 2.” It shows an ad for a fake restaurant called “Ky-Ty’s Grillin with Guys.” In the ad, the restaurant awkwardly uses popular slang terms to try to relate to kids and teens.
    • The fake ad uses Gen Alpha phrases like “gyatt,” “ rizz,” “mewing,” “fanum tax,” and “Ohio” while showing unappealing pictures of food like cold pizza and a yogurt cup.
    • Near the end of the ad, the announcer says, “And don’t think we forgot about the children!” The ad cuts to someone saying, “Okay kids, here’s your—SIGMA MEAL SKIBIDI SLICERS!” then shows a quesadilla with a cut-out picture of skibidi toilet on the plate.
  2. The original video gained 1.8 million views in a little over a year and spawned numerous riffs. Remixes often include Wiseman’s “Oh no no” reaction. Popular variations on the “sigma meal skibidi slicers” video include:
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Section 4 of 5:

"Sigma Meal Skibidi Slicers" the Song

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  1. YouTuber Dweb turned the meme into a song. The track—called "Sigma Meal Skibidi Slicers"—remixes the audio from Wiseman’s video, looping in phrases like “Come on down” and “Goes tough” over Wiseman’s signature “skibidi slicers” line. The YouTube video for the song features a visual of the original skibidi quesadilla from Wiseman’s video, a picture of Wiseman, and Dweb’s cartoon avatar.
Section 5 of 5:

How do you make skibidi slicers?

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  1. Skibidi slicers can be any type of food, so there’s no one way to make it. If you want to serve your very own sigma meal skibidi slicers, just pick any food you like—especially if it’s traditionally considered “kid food.” Good options for a sigma meal skibidi slicer include:
  2. If you really want to add some skibidi rizz to your skibidi slicers meal, cut out a picture of Skibidi Toilet and put it on top of the food. That way, anyone who looks at your plate will instantly say, “Oh boy, skibidi slicers!”
  3. Make your friends laugh (or cry) by serving them skibidi slicers the next time they’re at your house. Or take a picture and share it for instant laughs!
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About This Article

Aaron Makelky
Co-authored by:
Influencer & Content Creator
This article was co-authored by Aaron Makelky and by wikiHow staff writer, Amy Bobinger, BA. Aaron Makelky is an Influencer and Content Creator based in Casper, Wyoming. He has a follower base of over 28K on TikTok, where he creates informative videos on the intersection of AI and Education, offers incisive commentary on social trends, and produces explainer videos on modern slang, social interactions, and more. His creative, helpful TikTok videos where he explains Gen Z slang consistently receive thousands of views and educate the online community on the nuances of modern communication. He produces content both on social media and through courses and other educational materials for both students and teachers that empower them to utilize AI better for learning and productivity. In addition to his content creation and AI consulting business, Aaron has a career in Education as a Teacher. He received a Master’s degree in Educational Leadership and Administration from the University of Wyoming and a BA in Social Studies Teacher Education from Montana State University. This article has been viewed 1,069 times.
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Co-authors: 3
Updated: August 20, 2025
Views: 1,069
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 1,069 times.

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