Arancini Rice Ball Mold for Perfect Conical Shapes
Shape rice, risotto, or meat into the same conical arancini every time. The cup holds the rice, the conical plunger packs it into a clean cone, and the base ring releases it without fuss. Three pieces, one press, and a tray that looks like it came from a restaurant kitchen.
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Shape rice, risotto, or meat into the same conical arancini every time. The cup holds the rice, the conical plunger packs it into a clean cone, and the base ring releases it without fuss. Three pieces, one press, and a tray that looks like it came from a restaurant kitchen.
Shape perfect conical rice balls (arancini) at home with a simple hand-press mold
- uneven or messy rice ball shapes
- time spent hand-forming arancini
- inconsistent portion sizes
Perfect conical arancini, every time
Stop wrestling sticky rice into lopsided balls. Press, release, fry, and serve cones that look as good as they taste.
Two parts, one perfect cone

Conical core that packs evenly
The rounded plunger tip pushes rice outward and upward, so the cone forms with no loose pockets in the middle. You get a clean point on every piece instead of a rough ball.

Ridged collar for grip
The ridged collar on the cup gives your fingers something to hold. Press firmly with both hands and the cup stays put, so you apply pressure where it counts instead of fighting a slipping mold.
Four pieces, one box
Three shaped pieces come out of the same press in matching sizes, and the finished cones fry at the same rate. The tray looks like a restaurant order, not a batch of leftovers.
Press, lift, fry in three moves
- 1Pack the cup
Fill the cup with cooled, well-drained rice or risotto. Press it down with your fingers so the cup is full with no gaps.
- 2Press with the cone
Seat the conical plunger into the cup and press firmly and evenly. Keep the ridged collar in your grip so the cup does not shift.
- 3Lift and release
Lift the plunger straight up, then ease the base ring to release the shaped cone onto your tray. Bread and fry in batches.
Everything for the shaping station
- Cup shell×1
Holds the rice and carries the ridged collar for grip.
- Conical shaping mold×1
Rounded tip plunger that packs rice into a cone.
- Base ring insert×1
Seats into the collar to lock the two parts together.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Hand-rolling gives you sticky fingers and sizes that drift from ball to ball. The mold makes each cone in a few seconds with the same weight and shape, so a batch of twelve takes minutes instead of an hour. If you fry for family or guests more than once a month, the time saved pays for the mold quickly.
Cooled, well-drained rice releases cleanly. Wipe the inside of the cup with a little neutral oil before the first press, and the rice slides out of the plastic without tearing. Short grain and risotto rice bind best.
The mold is made from plastic that sits in direct contact with food. Rinse it under warm water right after use, since dried starch is what makes cleanup slow. A soft brush takes care of the ridges around the collar.
Risotto is the classic choice because it binds well. Sushi rice works for smaller cones. Lightly packed meat mixtures also fit the cup, which is useful for meatballs or other shaped meat dishes.
The cone measures 5.5 cm across and 12.8 cm long. The pointed hammer version is 5 cm across and 12 cm long. Portion size follows the amount of rice you pack into the cup, so you can press a smaller or larger piece by adjusting the fill.
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