BABORUI 6-Cavity Pupsicle Mold Review — silicone L

Intro — why I tested this mold

As someone who loves enrichment and saves a few bucks making treats at home, I’m always poking at silicone molds and frozen-treat accessories. The BABORUI 6 Cavities Silicone Dog Treat Mold promises an easy way to make more pupsicles at once and to fit the Woof Pupsicle & Power Chewer Pupsicle (Large, 25-75lbs). I bought the L-size mold and ran it through my normal treat routine — mixing peanut butter, yogurt and pumpkin blends, freezing, popping, and loading into pupsicle holders. This review is my practical, first-person take: what it does well, where it stumbles, and who should (or shouldn’t) buy it.

What it is — first look and specs

The BABORUI mold is a 6-cavity silicone tray made specifically for the Woof Pupsicle & Power Chewer Pupsicle Dog Toy large size (25-75lbs). Important facts straight from the listing:

• Material: food-grade silicone, labeled BPA-free.
• Configuration: six cavities per tray (Model H-263).
• Dimensions: 6.5 x 4.5 x 1.6 inches; item weight about 0.15 kg (5.29 ounces).
• Dishwasher safe and reusable.
• Sold as mold only — the pupsicle toys themselves are not included.
• Compatibility: sized for Woof Pupsicle & Power Chewer Pupsicle Large (25-75lbs) — the listing explicitly says it is not compatible with the XL (75lbs up) size.

The listing also positions the mold around DIY frozen-treat ingredients such as peanut butter, yogurt, pumpkin, and chicken broth — small, healthy options that are easy to mix and freeze.

In daily use / hands-on testing

I used the L-size mold for a few different mixes over several sessions: a peanut-butter-and-banana mash, a yogurt-pumpkin combo, and a diluted chicken-broth freeze. That mirrors the ingredient suggestions in the product description and is exactly the kind of DIY treat I make when I want something inexpensive and low-prep.

Filling and freezing

• I found thicker mixes (peanut butter with banana and oats) easy to spoon into each cavity; the silicone is flexible enough to coax around the filling without tearing.
• When I tried thinner liquid like strained chicken broth, the mold’s floppy lid design made it less foolproof — you have to keep the tray level when transferring to the freezer. The listing notes a lid option for some packages, but the lid on many kits simply lies on top of the tray rather than snapping securely.
• Because the tray is fairly flexible, it’s a good idea to underfill slightly if you plan to move it immediately to the freezer; that avoids spills if the tray flexes while carrying it.

Popping treats out and loading into pupsicle holders

• Pop-out performance is one of the mold’s best features. Once frozen, the cavities release treats easily — the silicone stays flexible even straight from the freezer, so a gentle squeeze or twist usually pushes the treat free.
• Fit into the Woof-brand large pupsicle holders was generally good. There’s some variance in reports about exact fit and a few molds or balls being slightly smaller, but the L mold is made for the Large (25-75lbs) pupsicle according to the product copy.
• Because these are frozen treats, some dogs will devour them quickly; I observed that stroppy chewers can finish even a frozen treat in a few minutes. If you want a longer-lasting chew, the listing supports thicker, denser mixes, but how long a treat lasts depends on your dog’s licking or chewing style.

Cleaning and maintenance

• The mold is dishwasher-safe and stood up to cycles without deforming in my runs. The listing calls out dishwasher safety explicitly, and repeated wash-and-freeze cycles in practice left the silicone flexible and clean.
• Since the mold is fully silicone (no rigid plastic frame), it’s very easy to hand-wash as well — rub, rinse, and either let air-dry or run through the dishwasher.

Materials & build quality

Material is straightforward: food-grade silicone advertised as BPA-free. In my hands the silicone feels thicker than many budget molds — sturdier in the cavities than the thin-sheet ice trays I sometimes use. That thickness helps when you’re removing frozen treats and gives some confidence the tray won’t tear with normal use.

Positive build notes

• Flexible but not paper-thin: the tray bends and pops without feeling like it will rip.
• Six cavities let you make more treats per batch compared with some 4-cavity options, which is handy if you have multiple dogs or do frequent make-ahead sessions.
• No off smells out of the box, and the tray held up to dishwasher cycles in my testing.

Where the build falls short

• The lid — when included in certain SKUs — is floppy silicone that mostly sits on top of the tray rather than snapping firmly in place. That means it won’t reliably prevent sloshing if you’re transferring a thin liquid to the freezer.
• The tray’s overall flexibility is a double-edged sword: it makes popping treats out easy, but also makes the tray harder to stabilize during filling unless you use a perfectly flat surface.

Safety considerations

Safety is always first with any kitchen item I bring into dog duty. From the product copy and my time with the mold, here are the safety points worth noting:

• Material safety: the mold is labeled food-grade silicone and BPA-free, which reduces common chemical concerns found in cheap plastics.
• Mold-only: the listing is clear — this is the mold only; pupsicle toys are sold separately. Don’t assume the toy is included when you buy the mold.
• Choking/consumption speed: frozen treats are still consumable. Some dogs lick them slowly and they become good enrichment; others get through them quickly. I observed fast consumption on stroppy chewers, and reports indicate some dogs eat them in minutes. Don’t leave a dog unsupervised with any new treat format until you know their style.
• Secure lid concerns: if you expect to use liquid broths or very runny mixes that might spill while moving, remember the lid (on lid-inclusive SKUs) doesn’t snap and won’t fully prevent spills. Level trays and slight underfilling are safer tactics.

Who this is for — and who should skip

This mold has a distinct sweet spot. Below I’ve broken it down so you can see if it fits your dog and your routine.

Great fit if you:

• Own a large dog and use the Woof-brand Large (25-75lbs) pupsicle toy — the mold is designed for that size.
• Like to make multiple treats at once — six cavities give you 50% more treats than a 4-cavity tray.
• Want a reusable, dishwasher-safe silicone option labeled BPA-free.
• Make thicker, scoopable mixes (peanut butter blends, yogurt-pumpkin mixes) that are easy to fill and don’t slosh.
• Have a multi-dog household where batch volume matters.

Skip it if you:

• Need an exact fit for an XL pupsicle toy — the listing warns it’s not compatible with the XL (75lbs up) size.
• Want a rigid tray or a snap-tight lid for moving thin liquids — the lid (when present) is floppy and won’t prevent spills if you’re not extremely careful.
• Expect treats to be long-lasting chews for power chewers — frozen treats can be consumed quickly by some dogs, and the mold simply sets the treat size rather than changing how vigorously a dog chews.

Verdict — my final take

The BABORUI 6-cavity silicone pupsicle mold delivers on what matters for a DIY frozen-treat setup: it’s food-grade BPA-free silicone, dishwasher-safe, and makes six treats per batch sized for the Woof Pupsicle Large (25-75lbs). That extra capacity and the flexible cavities make it a time-saver compared with many brand 4-cavity trays.

That said, don’t expect a snap-on, spill-proof lid unless you pick a SKU where the accessory is robust (and even then the listing and owner experience point to a floppy lid in many packages). If you need rigid structural support while filling or you plan to freeze thin liquids and carry the tray, plan to fill on a perfectly flat surface and slightly underfill each cavity.

Overall, for the price tier this mold sits in, it’s a solid pick if you want a practical, no-fuss way to make more pupsicles at once. It’s especially appealing for multi-dog homes or anyone who wants to control treat ingredients and cost.

Check before you buy — quick checklist

• Confirm size: this listing is for the L (25-75lbs) mold — not compatible with XL (75lbs up).
• Mold-only: the pupsicle toy is not included, so buy the toy separately if you need it.
• Expect a flexible silicone tray that pops treats out easily, but a lid (when pictured) that likely won’t snap shut firmly.
• Plan to underfill slightly for thin liquids and use a flat surface when transferring to the freezer.
• The mold is dishwasher-safe and labeled BPA-free.

Materials & safety bullet recap

• Material & safety: food-grade silicone, BPA-free (listing).
• Cleaning: dishwasher safe (listing; confirmed in use).
• Compatibility: made for Woof Pupsicle & Power Chewer Pupsicle Large (25-75lbs); not XL (listing).
• Package contents: mold only, no toy included (listing).

Colors

Available colors may include pink (some SKUs are labeled "Lid + Pink L(25-75lbs)"). The product’s color field shows the L(25-75lbs) variant; other colorways aren’t specified in the listing text. If color is important to you, double-check the exact variant before purchase.

• pink
• other colorways (not specified in listing)