Silicone Popsicle Molds for Kids Adult Teens, 12-cavity Ice Popsicle Maker Set DIY Ice Pop Mold, Ice Cream Molds for Party, Cleaning Brush Silicone Brush (Deep Purple)

This is a new generation of an idea that I loved in childhood. It may also be the only way to get my little one to drink OJ! It freezes quickly and is still great treat!

Easy to remove, easy to freeze!

Easy to use and remove popsicles. Just wish it was a little more sturdy?

These are made well, although could be a little bit thicker, and the stick covers fit on top perfectly. The first time I used it I just filled it while it was sitting on the counter, but trying to navigate getting it into the freezer turned out a little messy because the silicone isn't super thick and was bending as I tried to put it in, so now I just put it on a small cookie tray to fill and then put the whole thing in the freezer, removing the cookie tray once frozen. That works out fine. You could freeze all sorts of things in them but my main purpose for getting them is that when I buy a slushie from my favorite place it's always too much to drink in 1 sitting. I don't want to throw it away and putting in the fridge doesn't work either. So I started freezing the rest and making popsicle's out of it and it works great! I've even bought a slushie just to put in this mold, not to drink. It's so much cheaper than buying popsicles and tastes much better too. Very happy with my purchase.

This popsicle mold is perfect for making popsicles with the little ones! I absolutely love using this while getting quality time! The silicone mold is flexible, smooth, easy to use & clean! It’s so easy to blend fruit & make cream popsicles! It’s a great learning experience for my lil one as well!! Highly recommend as each popsicle comes out in a good width, length & depth! I love it!!

Super simple to use, clean the set before use, pour in your favorite purees or juice and fruit combos, pudding, jello, yogurt, and Kool-aid flavors in the molds each one can be a different flavor or do several flavors for a variety- or do all in one flavor. The holders are infinitely reusable unless they get lost or ruined. Then you can go get some popsicle sticks from the craft store or dollar store for replacement. Sometimes children will chew these up and ruin them so make sure they know they are not allowed to chew on them and to always throw them in the sink when done or you will never be able to make these again. I make sure my nieces and nephews know this when they come to visit. This set has a decent amount of pops for larger families or for people who just love popsicles and you can make a lot more than a set of 4-6 molds. It does take a minute to pull out a pop once it is frozen either let it sit on the counter for a few minutes or run warm water over the pop(s) you plan to remove. This is a more eco-friendly option and cost-effective when you make your own. You will be surprised how easy they are to make. The combinations are fun you can add peanut butter in the chocolate pudding for a fun combo, or chocolate chips, or yogurt with slices of fruit and berries, having real fruit in the pop turns it into a healthy snack depending on how much sugar is used or what you use. Your kids and family will prefer these over store-bought any day with a little practice and helpers to test out your concoctions. One could make boozy-style pops if you make sure the kids know they are not for them. Get two sets for this reason. Make sure the boozy set is labeled Mommy only or something. Hide them in the back too. Use the recipe for jello shots or other ideas you can find on Pin-terest.

I really, really wanted this silicone mold to work. It appeared so promising -- I had high ideas of being able to make ice-cream-cicles, etc. in my own freezer instead of buying expensive ones at the grocery store, and pop one out whenever, but alas, it was not to be. We have a nice, high-end ice cream maker (has its own refrigeration system and everything) so I whipped up a batch, stopped it before it set up too much, injected into the mold cavities, and put in the freezer overnight. The next evening when I attempted to de-mold one of the ice cream treats, I found it sticking to the silicone mold material and unwilling to let go. I tried pushing up on the bottom of the mold to turn the cavity inside-out, but could only get part of it out because of the inter-cavity supports cast into the mold. Also, the included sticks pulled out of the ice cream without very much resistance at all.So I ended up scraping the ice cream out of all the mold cavities and putting it in a container in the freezer, to eat with a spoon later. So much for the "Ice Cream Molds for Party Yogurt Juice Smoothies Sticks" aspect, huh.This mold would work better for things that freeze hard, and that have a sharp melting point (like juice or punch) so it can be briefly placed in hot water to melt the outer edges and release the pop from the mold. Also, the mold is rather floppy and bendy, and there's a lot better control and less spillage if one placed the mold on a board or tray prior to filling, and then put in the freezer still on the tray so things don't flop and bend and leak all over.All in all, it's a much bigger challenge to use than the novelty is worth. A very generous three stars (including a one-star credit because I should have been smarter about all this in the first place).

Exactly what I'd hoped and better. The sticks somehow grip the popsicle SO well, so even pulling with all my strength to get a popsicle out, the stick didn't slide out. Definitely recommend