Approximately how much liquid fits in each cell? Looking to use this for home made sugar cubes...err hexagons.
1775331
Think half an ice cube square. They are mini but def perfect size for sugar cubes.
1775332
Would probably be perfect for that as each cell is about the size of a standard sugar cube.
417594
Standard rectangle ice cubes are too big. They MIGHT be able to fit the half circle/crescent shaped ice cubes but I've never tried.
966001
internal dimension is just about that size. If you put int a square ice cube, there won't be room for much else!
1866831
Ok so this is not a very scientific answer as I don't have the paper for them and I am not goin to bust out a ruler, but you could probably put two peas in that cube with a bit of room around it.They are fairly small... Hope it helps!!
2136327
Without know the size of container it is not possible to accurately reply to this question. Sorry
1963314
Would these hold a 2 oz and a 4 oz jar to a refrigerator filled with sugar?? If so how many would I need for each. or what size up Thank you
1177645
Hmmmmm.... I don't know if I can answer that, completely accurately. About 2/3 full seems about right. I haven't had any huge issues with that, as long as the liquids are relatively cool when you process them, or you start will small pulses.
243762
Don't know because the trays come with a bag of crystals. I've never measured.....just cut open an poured.
425544
1 1/8 just a hair under 1 1/4 inner diameter. If you use the smaller cubes should fit.
1791750
So sorry to be so late with my answer! Each cube holds almost 1/2 cup of water, just slightly short of the line. If you measured 1/2 cup it would almost pour to the top, leaving room to expand. Hope this helps!
53570
I measured it for you and it hold nearly one full cup. Just slightly less. I use mine for turbinado sugar.
846511
That's a difficult answer because it all depends on what the liquid is. If you're wanting to know straight amount it's 1/2 cup (I just filled it up with tap water, and poured the amount in the sleeve into a measuring cup), but that would be a liquid like water. If you're making a smoothie I don't think a reviewer can answer that because we all make smoothies differently, which means they would all take up various volumes. Hope that makes sense.
485571
We have an ice machine that makes small cubes. I use a small bucket, about 1 gallon I would guess, to fill the machine. It usually lasts about 4 hrs.
1669910
I don't know the exact amount in milliliters, but area-wise, each square holds liquid almost equal to the size of a sugar cube... a full tray yields a little over three 8 oz cups of ice. I would suggest buying 4 trays to get a good amount of ice from each freezing.
1710190
I molded an object with a volume of 37 ounces but it took a set and 1/4 of another set of these bottles. Safe bet that if you have a model with a displacement greater than the one I did, you need two sets. Some find the simplest way is to pour rice around your model then pour the rice into measuring cups to get a better idea of how much. The hollow mold that I made was about 11.5 inches high and 4 inches in diameter with a width of 1 inch on the sides and bottom of the mold. So.. to encapsulate a volume of 37 ounces with enough material so that the mold was free standing it was a set and 1/4 of silicone at the least. My mold did not have a top though, with a top, it would have been a set and a half, no question about it.
933913
Yes, we scoop sugar out of one and I am a 6 foot guy so my hands are not tiny. It is 5.5 inches at the widest point and tapers to 4 inches on each end. Plus you can pour from when half full and lighter.
1103902
There are no individual cells - just shelving. See other answers below - I think they explain it better.