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Question: i can't get the plastic molds out of the metal frame...suggestions?
Document: Placing them deep into the wells of the molds makes it easy to pull the lids off when the pops are frozen. Freeze them overnight so they get good and hard, fill the kitchen sink with enough hot water (really HOT) to reach just the tops of the plastic part of the mold (not to go over the metal), then dunk the molds in the hot water for a count of ten or twelve.
Eat a lot of popsicles (sugar free) to keep from eating the bad stuff (chocolate) so thought I would save money by doing my own. First batch went okay, second batch not so great. Found it difficult to get the dang things out of the holder (metal) and then, on the second go round, a small piece of plastic came off of one of the molds when trying to remove it.
I got really into making popsicles this summer and this is great for making them. The plastic cups can be a bit hard to pop out of the frame sometimes, but, as the instructions recommend, running warm water over the top of the metal tray usually frees them up pretty quickly.
Holds the sticks securely and straight; pops come out of the molds easily - once you can remove the mold from the metal frame. Each time I try to remove a mold, I am afraid I am going to break the mold or the metal holder (which is not shown in illustrations - only the top cover that holds the sticks in place shows). A different system/design to snap the molds into place would make this product easier to use.
Needs a better way to hold the sticks vertical. I have stopped using it. If you can get longer sticks and leave off the metal top, it would be fine. If the sticks are not vertical, getting the metal top off is difficult. I just run water over the plastic to release them. Disappointed.
Easy to fill, easy to freeze. Just make sure the sticks are standing up STRAIGHT...if they are leaning, it will be very difficult to remove the metal cover. There are no pieces to be lost in the backyard, never to be seen again. There's just the ice pop and the wooden stick. We'll get a lot of use from this. It was worth the extra cost when I read the reviews of the cheaper plastic ones.
Great molds! Each mold pops out individually if needed. Easy to clean...put the plastic molds in the diswasher but DO NOT put the metal mold holder in the dishwasher or it will turn black. Makes easy pops and holds the sticks as intended.
This product is a bit difficult to remove frozen pops. If you soak the sticks in water ahead of time as some recommend, they end up expanding and making it difficult to remove the metal cover. I started to leave off the cover. Also, the plastic molds expand in the freezer and don't slide out of the holder unless you run them under water for a while. This starts to melt your pops before you can enjoy them. Although it is usable, I would not buy them again.
I don't like this mold as much as the other set. Top is a bit hard to get off, and the sticks break if you do not hold it under hot water. Not was big as the other molds, either. They do make good pops, however. These are more suited to children, being smaller pops which use wood sticks. You don't have to worry about the plastic stick getting lost or chewed on.
My daughter is allergic to food dye, and she can't eat a some brands of popsicles. We needed to make our own. I had the Lickity Sip, but had lost half the plastic "sticks". I didn't replace it with that one since I didn't want to search the yard looking for the plastic ones every time they ate outside. So, I wanted one that used wooden sticks. This is great. It makes a lot of pops at a time.
Answer: I have two of these, and I love them!  I do not use the metal cover as I found it difficult to remove after it was frozen...instead, I covered with foil, then made slits in the foil to insert the sticks....bam, worked perfectly with no mess.