Review on 🛁 15 Sets of Clear Plastic Bath Bomb Molds - Easy-to-Use, Premium Quality Bath Bomb Molds by Ian's Choice, Small 1.75" - Better than Silicone and Stainless Steel by Shantel Griffin

that most people who gave bad reviews didn't have a valid reason to give a bad review. For example, a few people didn't even use the product and sent it back thinking it wouldn't work! However, some of the things people said were true. Other reviewers said the molds are very thin, like plastic wrap. Not at all. Maybe they were once a long time ago, but now they're pretty strong. Another reviewer warned that you could accidentally make an indentation in a bath bomb through plastic, such as B. a fingerprint. That's right (see photo). I just held it in my hand while mixing the ingredients and had no problems with the indentations afterwards. Other reviewers have said it doesn't mesh. That's right. They don't "snap" but fit neatly into one another. One reviewer said they sometimes pop open when dry, but he put rubber bands on and it worked. I've tried the rubber bands on half of mine and will update when the bath bombs dry. (UPDATE: The ones with elastics didn't open. Some of the ones without elastics opened.) This is the recipe I used, which I used to make 10 bath bombs: 1 cup baking soda 1/2 cup citric acid 1/2 cup Epsom salt 1 tsp. water 2 tsp essential oil 3 tsp oil (olive or coconut) food coloring (any color of your choice) Mix dry ingredients together. Mix the wet ingredients in a separate bowl. Slowly add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients while stirring to avoid bubbling or reaction. Now you can fill out the forms. Allow bath bombs to dry for 12-24 hours before using.