Bone Shaped Ice Cube Tray - 20 Small Bones

I bought this to make frozen bone broths treats for my Havanese dog. Frozen treats in pet stores are quite expensive ($10 for 10 treats), and I can't be sure of the ingredients.I found Veterinarian Karen Becker's recipe for bone broth "popsicles" and make them for my dog, who LOVES them. The "pops" cost probably $0.20 each. The bone shape is so cute -- important to me, not my dog -- and holds one teaspoon of broth, so it makes a tiny treat for my dog. It would probably be too small for a dog much bigger than 20 pounds, but it's the perfect size for my 10-pound dog,One note: I don't bend the tray to release the frozen "bones" because the plastic seems a bit stiff and I'd like the tray to last a while. Instead I run water over the BACK side of the tray for a few seconds (while holding a small pan beneath the face of the pan to catch the "bones." This allows the bones to release easily.

While it is very sturdy and the ice cube come out ok. The rigidity of this tray make it hard to get the. Cubes out without cracking as the bones are quite small so they are pretty weak cubes. Especially since most like us will freeze items in the liquid as treats further weakening the ice and making it more prone to cracking. A more flexible material would be great! Otherwise we like it and it clearly will hold up to years of abuse and it is very easy to hand wash :-)

It's very difficult to get the ice cubes out without flipping over the entire tray. So if you only want one ice cube, and not all 20, then good luck. And trying to pry them out with your fingers makes them often break. Thought this would be a great treat for my dog as she loves ice, but the plastic is just too rigid to be an ice cube tray.

I bought these to use as ice trays for my daughters puppy themed party. Unfortunately they are very stiff. Every time we have tried to make ice with this, they break or they wont come out. This would have been a great product had it worked the way i assumed an ice tray would.

Pretty little flavored treats, to bad most of them melt away before you can get the removed from the tray. Recommended removal method is to leave sit out for 4 minutes. I do not want to wait to give my dog a treat. Also, in that 4 minutes, the entire tray starts to melt, it is difficult to remove just one cube. Several fall out and you have a choice of replacing them or throwing them out. A twist remove tray would be much better.

The tray is NOT flexible but I haven't had too much difficulty getting them out. I have small Bichons and they're perfect size for them.

The dog loves the bone cubes

I thought this was silicone... it is not, I still was able to make what I intended to with this