Aolso Fruit Food Feeder set: silicone fruit feeder + freezer ice lolly trays (4 months+, Gray)

What it is and what it’s for

If you’re moving beyond smooth purées and starting to introduce small, solid-style textures, this Aolso Fruit Food Feeder set is built around one idea: let your baby explore food more safely, while you still stay in control of what goes in.

The kit combines a silicone fruit feeder (the kind of “pacifier-style” feeder with small holes) with silicone ice lolly mould trays and a lid. On paper, that pairing is meant to support batch prep: freeze portions (for example fruit, purées or other suitable mixes), then later offer them through the feeder.

There’s also a broader purpose woven into the concept—encouraging self-feeding and independence. That’s not something every family wants at the same pace, but it can be useful if you’re aiming for a more baby-led approach to textures.

Where it stands out (and what you’ll notice day to day)

The standout feature here is the silicone feeder bag design with small openings. The claim is that it allows only small, digestible pieces through, with the goal of reducing choking risk compared with loose pieces. Whether it feels “right” will depend on your baby’s stage and how you supervise feeding, but the design intent is clear.

The freezer tray side is the second big practical angle. Instead of making portions one at a time, you can prepare ahead and keep ready-to-use frozen portions. A micro example: you could blend a suitable fruit or purée-style mix, fill the moulds, freeze, then take out a portion and add it to the feeder when you’re ready for a snack.

Tech specs (the bits that matter for buying)

• Type: Fruit food feeder + food freezer trays set
• Material: Food-grade silicone (stated as BPA-free, PVC-free, phthalates-free, and lead-free)
• Includes: Fruit feeder with 3 silicone feeder bags in different sizes, silicone ice lolly mould with lid
• Age marking: 4 months+
• Cleaning: Dishwasher safe (also stated as suitable for microwave, boiling and steam)
• Colour: Gray

Note: this is based on the information provided in the product details, so if you need more specifics (for example exact capacities of the moulds), you’ll want to double-check the listing.

Best use cases (and realistic limits)

This set makes most sense if you’re regularly offering fruits, purées, or frozen fruit/cube-style portions through a feeder. It’s also geared towards batch preparation—freezing portions in advance—so you’re not doing prep every single time.

However, a limitation to keep in mind is that it’s still a feeder system, not a “normal spoon” transition tool. If your baby is already happily eating a lot of soft finger foods, you might find you use this less. And if you’re not planning to do freezer prep, the moulds can feel a bit like extra steps rather than value.

It’s also described for use with items such as fruits/vegetables and (as stated) formula-related options and breast milk. That said, anything involving frozen items and infant feeding is very stage-dependent, so it’s sensible to follow your healthcare guidance and the instructions that come with the product.

Ease of cleaning and day-to-day practicality

Cleaning can be the difference between “great idea” and “we use it once.” This kit is stated to be dishwasher safe and also suitable for microwave, boiling and steam. That flexibility should help if you’re juggling multiple feeding routines or want faster turnaround between uses.

Who it suits, and who may want to skip it

It’s a good fit if you want a dedicated fruit feeder system designed around small pieces, and you like the idea of freezing portions ahead of time.

It might not be the best match if you’re already set on traditional spoon feeding, or if you prefer fresh-only routines with no freezing element. It also depends quite a lot on your baby’s feeding stage—4 months+ is a starting point, but real-world suitability varies.

Worth considering if you’re aiming for a baby-led style of introducing textures, and you’d like an all-in-one approach (feeder + moulds) rather than buying components separately.

Is it worth it?

Buying this makes sense when you’ll actually use both parts: the silicone fruit feeder for serving, and the ice lolly mould trays for batch freezing. If that matches your routine, it can offer practical value and reduce last-minute prep.

You may want to skip it if you’re not planning on frozen portions, or if your baby is already beyond the stage where feeder-style exploration is useful. Also, because it’s designed to reduce choking risk through the feeder’s hole size, it’s best to treat it as a supervision-dependent feeding tool rather than a “set and forget” solution.

A sensible final check before purchase: confirm the age range and follow the instructions included with the kit, particularly if you plan to freeze foods and offer them via the feeder.

Mini FAQ

Can I use it for frozen fruit or purées?

The set is described as being used with items like fruits and purée-style mixes, including frozen fruit/cubes, depending on your prep method.

What’s included in the box?

You get the Aolso fruit food feeder with 3 silicone feeder bags in different sizes, plus a silicone ice lolly mould with a lid.

Is it safe material-wise?

It’s stated to be food-grade silicone and marketed as free from BPA, PVC, phthalates and lead.

How easy is it to clean?

It’s stated as dishwasher safe, and also suitable for microwave, boiling and steam, which can help if you want multiple options for sanitising.

What does “4 months+” mean in practice?

It’s the provided age marking. Still, feeding readiness varies, so it’s worth following your own guidance for starting solids and using the product as instructed.