ezpz Tiny Spoon

Learning to self-feed is an important developmental milestone, and the ezpz Tiny Spoon is designed to help baby learn how to feed independently. The Tiny Spoon has unique features that make it the most functional, developmentally appropriate infant spoon on the market. (4 months +) *Designed by a Pediatric Feeding Specialist (Dawn Winkelmann, M.S, CCC-SLP)

Milestones:

By 6 months of age, babies should be able to bring their hands to their mouth while holding an object or spoon

• Short, fat, round silicone handle makes grasping and movements to the mouth more successful

Around 9 months of age, babies start to dip with a spoon  

• The sensory bumps on the spoon bowl hold purees, making dipping more effective

ezpz Tiny Cup

Learning to drink out of an open cup is an important developmental milestone, and the Tiny Cup helps baby transition from bottle to cup. Open cup drinking supports healthy oral and speech development, aids with teething, helps baby learn to have a strong swallow and can decrease tooth decay. (4 months +) *Designed by a Pediatric Feeding Specialist (Dawn Winkelmann, M.S, CCC-SLP)

Milestones:

At 6 months of age babies should be able to drink from an open cup (held by an adult)

• The interior angle provides an even flow for a safe drinking position

Around 6 months of age babies start teething

• The soft silicone material of the Tiny Cup makes it safe for teething babies to gum on the rim

• Drinking breastmilk, formula or puree foods from an open cup can help ease their discomfort

ezpz Tiny Bowl

The Tiny Bowl is designed to fit on the tiniest of highchair trays, including the Stokke Tripp Trapp and Boon Flair trays. The bowl is perfect for first foods, such as purees, yogurt and baby cereal, and also supports the baby-led weaning method of feeding. (4 months +)

Milestones:

At 6 months of age babies should be able to finger-feed soft foods

• The stable base of the bowl promotes baby-led self-feeding

Around 10 months of age, babies should be able to use a true pincer grasp

• Baby can practice a “pincer grasp” (using tips of index finger + thumb) to hold or dip foods