🍭 Ozera 2 Pack Silicone Popsicle Molds with 4 Cavities, Homemade Cake Pop Mold, Reusable Cakesicle Molds, Ice Pop Molds for DIY Popsicles - Includes 50 Wooden Sticks & 50 Popsicle Bags Review

The shapes are not rigid so when adding liquid they are too flexible to be moved easily. I put them in the lid of a shoe box, but even putting them in wasn't easy. The sticks end at a steep angle, causing the popsicle to break somewhat, which isn't a big deal. They fit perfectly in the freezer and problems can be solved, but it's really not very good.

So my cupcakes came out easily and looked perfect, but the mold is so thin that when you remove the popsicle, the slot that the stick goes in breaks. 3 stick holes broke when I took the frozen mixture out of the molds. This uniform is rubbish now, I need to buy new ones and I will not buy from these people again!

I used frozen smoothie molds once. NEGATIVE: After filling and attempting to transfer molds to the freezer, silicone molds become so thin and brittle that you have to support them with a tray or flat object; Otherwise the contents will leak out and make a big mess. I didn't try to fit the sticks into the slots because it looked like I would have to cut or tear the shape first. POSITIVES: Frozen product releases well and molds are easy to clean.

I love them because I follow a ketogenic diet and I can cook yummy treats for myself. A little less than 1/2 cup of liquid per serving. I made 1/2 cup of each and I only have a little left that wasn't wasted! The only problem I had was with chopsticks. When I insert the stick it goes down and is at an angle in the pop. I used some walnuts to keep it straight. They came out perfect. illustrative? Very happy with this purchase!

How They Work. Add a wooden stick, fill it with your choice of popsicle filling, then watch as the filling flows out of the wooden stick's entry point. If it doesn't leak right away, it will leak in your freezer! Finally, clean up the mess and regret never buying this product. If you're making a very THICK popsicle filling, the product works a little better. However, the silicone is so thin that it's another act of bravery to put the mold in the freezer when it's full of liquid - there's a risk

The only caveat is getting used to inserting the chopsticks, but it's pretty easy once you get the hang of it. Also, it's a very thin silicone, but that's probably because it has to be bent a lot to pull the tongue out. I don't see any tearing issues but it's not as heavy silicone as other cooking items. Maybe you are used to love pastry bowls etc. They don't stick in any way when you freeze food properly, and even when mine were a bit soft, they didn't stick either. Overall it's great and it…