My favorite tungsten jigs are the Chekai (black/glow spots), Majmun (glow brite) and Glazba (chartreuse tiger glow).
For plastics, my go to is the Gulp Alive Minnow 1” smelt. It can be a bit of a hassle compared to some of the other plastics since they are in a jar of liquid, but it’s been worth it for me.
If the Gulp minnows aren’t working, spikes seem to.
A few important points about fishing these tungsten jigs...
You need to make sure they are hanging horizontally. If you get a hit or catch a fish, chances are it will be hanging more vertical. In that case, you need to hold the jig head in one hand and pull the line towards the hook tip to get it to hang horizontally.
You should use 2lb or 4lb test. The lighter the line, the less apt the jig is to spin like a tornado. You may want a swivel. I like the size 14 P-Line Hi-Speed Treble (9lb strength, the 20lb are good too) swivels a couple feet above my jig.
Make sure you charge the glow on the jigs regularly. I have a couple of flashlights secured to my seat and/or ice suit that I use to charge my jigs. My success rate goes up noticeably with a charged jig. I’ve read a black light provides a stronger/faster charge for the glow in the dark stuff, so I do have a black light flashlight too.
If the tungsten jigs aren’t working, you might try a small Hali jig with a spike or small piece of worm.
Good luck.