homEdge Puppy Dog Paw and Bone Silicone Molds, Non-Stick Food Grade Silicone Molds for Chocolate, Candy, Jelly, Ice Cube, Dog Treats (Puppy Paw Bone Set of 4PCS)

This is ideal for making treats for my pets. Arid peanut butter and blueberry gummy treats are shown in the photo above.

Zola Allison

| Jul 24, 2021

When I first opened it, it smelled like a chemical, so I'm afraid to use it. Is it true that there is no BPA in this product? One reviewer complained about a odor, and the person said they washed it with bergamot and something else to get rid of it. Is this a problem for anyone else? Nowhere on the package does it state that it is FDA approved and BPA free. I ordered another set of silicon molds, and they didn't smell at all; they also had FDA approval and a company name on the label, as well as a BPA-free statement. Is this a common occurrence?.

Francesca SWIFT

| Mar 04, 2021

This is fantastic. It fulfilled my expectations. I froze a pumpkin can that had been spread out and filled. They came out so easily, and my dogs will have access to healthy treats at a reasonable price!.

Jamie Donahue

| Feb 08, 2021

These silicone molds were purchased for the purpose of making "pupsicles" for my dogs. They were a lot easier to remove frozen treats from than a plastic ice cube tray, and they took up a lot less freezer space. I also appreciate that the molds are smaller than standard ice cube molds, as my dogs are prone to swallowing everything whole. I have not yet attempted to bake with them, but I intend to do so in the future. Cleaning these was a little time-consuming because you have to scrub out each individual mold by hand, but I don't use them often enough to notice that.

Chloe Crowley

| Dec 22, 2021

I use these molds to make peanut butter and coconut oil treats for my dog, and they're the perfect size and easy to remove the treats from. clean. I'm always worried about giving him too many treats, and the smaller molds allow me to do so. They are a hit with him!.

Ishaan Mathews

| Apr 27, 2021

Making very basic dog treat recipes with these silicone trays made me feel like a top chef in the kitchen. I was up late one night when I came across a dog treat recipe on Pinterest. Our puppy is 27 years old. lbs, but we recently adopted a 90-pound dog. I didn't realize it until I had a pound Golden Retriever that the more expensive the treats are, and the fewer you get. As a result, I decided to buy it. br>br>I've made frozen peanut butter and pumpkin treats with these molds on two occasions. Our dogs adore them both, which makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside knowing that I made them from the ground up. It's simple to remove the treats, and they're also simple to clean. It's also a great bonding "science" experience for your small children if you have them.

Sylvie Cummings

| Jul 03, 2021

Too deep of a paw print. These were extremely successful. The paw prints, on the other hand, are excessively large. We used them to make chocolates and filled them all the way to the top; however, for a good thickness, I'd recommend filling them halfway. We ended up throwing away the paws and relying solely on the bones. That was ideal.

Van Friedman

| Aug 18, 2021

My dog loves the treats because they look so good and cute (though I'm sure she just likes food). I usually make these with plain yogurt and unsweetened applesauce, which I freeze. I occasionally add blueberries to the mix. Since she also enjoys ice cubes, I use low sodium beef stock or water. Because it is made of silicone, it can be frozen, microwaved, washed in the dishwasher, and even baked with. I'm still on the lookout for new recipes to try.

Jeremiah Schneider

| May 09, 2021