Morfone Silicone Ice Cube Trays 3 Pack with Removable Lid Easy-Release Flexible Ice Molds 24 Cubes per Tray for Cocktail, Whiskey, Baby Food, Chocolate, BPA Free

Cubes are about 1 inch square. I put the lid under the tray when transporting it to the freezer because it's a little floppy. Once they're frozen, I put the lid on top. Very easy to remove cubes, even if I only want a few at a time, and even if I've over-filled a section.

Fun little ice cube trays don't take much space in the freezer. Small cubes pop out easily or just run warm water over the back to soften them. I like the tops that keep the water in the tray and allow them to stack easily.

These are the perfect size ice cubes 🧊 I love them for my iced coffee. They are not too big and not too small. My biggest problem is that they don’t freeze when I put them in with the cover on top of them. Since you can’t use the cover they won’t stack.

Love these for freezing baby food in.

The good: It's easy to get the cubes out one at a time. (Removing them all at once would be more challenging.) The trays are made of silicone, which is better for the planet (and you) than conventional plastic, which is prone to shed tiny bits (microplastics) into anything it comes in contact with.The bad: The individual compartments are isolated from each other, making it impossible for the water level to even out among them. Furthermore, the dividers between compartments are exactly the same height as the rim, so if you try to even out the water level by tilting the tray back and forth, you'll slosh water over the rim... defeating the purpose as well as making a mess.I think the designer intended the trays to be filled by holding them under a tap. That would fill all the compartments, and the mess would go down the drain. I fill mine from a countertop water filter, and any overflow goes straight onto the floor. So I fill the compartments one at a time, using a slow dribble of water so I can stop before they overflow. It takes forever.Finally: Because the trays are made of silicone they are floppy, not rigid like conventional ice trays. Thus it's almost impossible to handle them when they're full without spilling. I deal with this by using the rigid plastic top as a support. I slide the tray off the top onto a freezer shelf, then put the top on. Carefully.Bottom line: They do the job, and the silicone is a plus for your health and the environment, but if you want to use filtered water they're very difficult to fill. Sooner or later I'm going to replace them for that reason.Morphone, if you're listening: next time, design them with a lip that's a couple of millimeters higher than the dividers, and with holes between compartments so the water level will equalize!

The ice cubes are MUCH easier to remove than any rigid plastic or metal tray, and your ice cubes have zero chance of cracking on the soft silicone. These smaller cubes fit into a lot more water bottles than the ones made with the tray that came with the fridge. It's a nice way to help keep your pets cool on a hot day, as these little cubes can even fit into the water bottles mounted to hamster cages and such, although you might need to slightly pre-melt them to round out the corners first, depending on the bottle. The only thing I don't like is their flimsy nature when still liquid, you have to use the lid as a tray just to get it from the sink to the refrigerator without slopping all over the floor, slipping on it, and eating your linoleum raw. And the lid doesn't stay on at all, so it's not really useful as a lid, unless you just want to protect the ice from stuff falling on it, which is all I use it for after it freezes.

Great product for the price.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:The silicone used for this product is very low quality, it has a smell that does not go away and carries into the ice. My freezer does not smell at all.