PandaEar Silicone Baby Spoons & Fork Feeding Set (6 Pack) | BPA Free Fist Stage Silicone Self Feeding Utensils for Infant Baby Led Weaning Ages 6 + Months
R 643
or 4 x payments of R160.75 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
PandaEar Silicone Baby Spoons & Fork Feeding Set (6 Pack) | BPA Free Fist Stage Silicone Self Feeding Utensils for Infant Baby Led Weaning Ages 6 + Months
【Novelty Combined with Practicality 】Given its muted earth-tone colors and inspired by honey dippers, the PandaEar baby feeding set elevates baby-feeding and independence to the next level. The beehive-looking silicone drizzler consists of equally spaced grooves, which minimizes dripping. Simply rotating the silicone spoon as transporting blended baby fruit and vegetable purees, the blended foods will magically stay between the dipper’s crevices, thus making mealtime more fun with less mess.
【Teething Relief】Does your baby gnaw on fingers for teething relief? Our feeding set is a perfect fitting solution. The tip of each utensil handle features interesting textured surfaces that not only massage and stimulate gums but also are perfect for assisting the eruption of front, middle, and back teeth.
【Safety Top Priority】The PandaEar silicone spoon & fork feeding set is manufactured with 100% high purity food-grade silicone. The weaning spoon holds just the right amount of food for each time, preventing overfeeding and choking hazards. The edges of the spoon are thin and soft, making it great for wiping food off baby’s cheeks. The fork is soft and gentle on tender gums.
【EASY CLEANING 】Our silicone spoons and forks are super simple to clean. A light rinse under warm soapy water is all it takes to wash the remainder of your baby’s meal out. This feeding set is dishwasher safe and can even be frozen to calm aching and inflammation in the mouth.
【Anti-Choke Design for Safe Feeding】The spoon set is carefully sized to hold just the right amount of food per bite, helping prevent overfeeding and choking hazards—ideal for babies learning to self-feed.