Plastic liner not fully pressed / sealed
If the lining isn’t snug, air can sneak in → cloudy ice at the bottom.
Tip: Press the liner firmly and make sure it’s sealed.
If your ice looks cloudy, bubbly, or only clear on top, it doesn’t mean your mold is faulty —it means one key step needs adjusting.
Understanding these helps your ice clarity.
If the lining isn’t snug, air can sneak in → cloudy ice at the bottom.
Tip: Press the liner firmly and make sure it’s sealed.
Too “clean” water can create tiny needle-like bubbles → cloudy ice.
Best choice: Cold filtered or mineral water.
Rapid freezing traps air and creates cloudiness.
Ideal setting: Around −10°C (14°F) with slow freezing for 16-24 hours.
Step 1 — Press the lining and seal the mold
Make sure it sits flat and fully in place.
Step 2 — Add water
Fill slowly. Stop before the top edge.
Step 3 — Insert the mold and freeze slowly
Slowly lower the mold into the water.
Place it flat in the freezer and leave it undisturbed.
That’s it. No tricks. No science class.
Clear ice isn’t instant.
Your freezer, water, and setup all play a role.
Most customers see much better results on the second
batch after making one small adjustment.