Hawaiian Shaved Ice S900A Snow Cone and Shaved Ice Machine with 2 Reusable Plastic Ice Mold Cups, Non-slip Mat, Instruction Manual, 1-year Manufacturer’s Warranty, 120V, White

This ice shaver is perfect! Its super light weight and easy to use. It makes the fluffiest shaved ice that is great for snow cones! It seems like this will provide me and my family delicious treats for a long time! 🙂

This is a simple easy to operate snow cone machine. The snow cone it makes is very similar to my neighborhood snow cone stand and I can use my own sugar free syrup. Glad I purchase this. Love snow cones but not all the sugar they normally come with.

works well and comes with straws and cups. it does need a power cord and is very VERY loud. if done correctly it has a soft shaven texture. you will have to buy syrups separately or use regular juice.

Only had a week, but exactly what we were looking for. Shaved Ice, not snow cone. Does a great job.

Great little snow cone maker. Perfect for the occasional treat. Loud but makes good "snow".

In my opinion this product is only good for 2 or 3 people because its only have 2 silicone. It crushes like a snow texture however, before getting this texture you need to stop like every 5 seconds maybe. Also, you need to hold the shaver tight so its not going to move. But overall it does the job pretty well.

SO GOOD I got this today and the shaved ice was SOOOOO GOOD THIS HAS TO BE 9 THOUSAND

I'm going to review the product, explain the bad reviews, and tell you how to get perfect shaved ice if you decide to buy this product.I looked around, read a lot of reviews, and did a lot of research before buying this guy. It was the ONLY one I saw producing fine shaved ice in a YT video. Then I came to read the reviews and found a lot of people complaining about crunchy ice. That is because the blade is extremely sharp when you get it and it requires some technique before you break it in. I also saw some bad reviews complaining about it breaking down in a month - but it comes with a 1 year warranty. This product simply spins ice over a blade... the rest is up to the handler. Shaving ice isn't a complicated art but it isn't as easy as pushing a button either. You have to balance pressure with the sharpness of your blade.Here is what you need to know:1) Chill anything that will come into contact with the shaved ice. Otherwise the first layer will melt, then get frozen by the next layer and you will have a layer of ice chips on the bottom. I suggest freezing a large bowl that barely fits under the motor to catch the fluffy snow, then using a cold spatula or something to pack it into the cone or chilled cup.2) Instead of waiting for the small puck to sweat, smear the size you 're going to start shaving with ice-cold water over and over until it stops freezing over and remains glossy. The glossiness is important in getting the action started without chips. Waiting too long for it sweat means your snow will melt quicker too.3) Ideally use pure water like RO, DI, or distilled water for the puck.4) Don't drop your puck on the blade, set it upside down on the motor and let it stick to the teeth, then slide your stand upside down on the motor, then flip the 2 right-side up together. That way you don't accidentally chip or loosen your blade.5) When your blade is sharp, pushing the button down is going to put too much force on the ice causing it to get cut into small pieces like a snowcone. For shaved ice, grab the motor housing with both hands and use your thumbs to press the button so you get full control over the amount of pressure you put on the puck. Put very little pressure on the puck and wait for a thin sheet of WHITE snow to come out. You will need to practice, but by being patient you will create white fluffly snow instead of chunky ice. Over time as the blade dulls you can put more and more pressure and produce shaved/snowy ice faster and faster. This is the main ingredient to a fluffy shaved ice as opposed to a crunchy snow cone.6) You have to pack down your snow to hold the syrup. Keep in mind when packing down the stuff at the top, you're putting pressure and packing down the stuff at the bottom further. So compensate by packing the bottom less and increasing pressure as you go up or prepacking the snow at the top. This takes practice!