Upward Silicone Baby Feeding Set

For families introducing solids and encouraging a baby to try self-feeding, this silicone feeding set brings several mealtime pieces together rather than making you assemble a setup one item at a time. The product details describe it for babies ages 6–12 months and include bibs with food catchers, feeding spoons, a cup, and a suction-base bowl. That mix is geared toward everyday practice with solids, though the exact spoon count is unclear in the supplied details. It’s a great fit if you want pieces designed to help contain spills and support little hands learning to eat.

How to use it

Set the suction bowl on a high-chair tray or table, then offer food with the self-feeding spoons as your baby practices bringing it to their mouth. The bowl’s suction base is intended to help keep it in place, while the bib catchers can collect some dropped food during a meal. For example, during a first attempt at scooping soft food, the bowl can stay anchored as your baby reaches for it, and the bib can catch some of what misses. The cup is described as spill-proof, but the details don’t explain how it works or how much it holds, so don’t assume a particular capacity or spill performance.

Pros

The set brings together feeding tools for more than one part of a meal: a bowl for serving, spoons for practice, a cup, and bibs for mess control. The bibs’ built-in catchers are a practical touch when food drops onto a lap, and a suction base may help reduce bowl tipping on a suitable high-chair tray or table. The maker says the silicone is food-grade and free of BPA, PVC, and phthalates. It also describes the pieces as dishwasher-safe and microwave-safe, which may simplify cleanup and food warming. Would that replace every other feeding item you own? Not necessarily, but it can put several early-mealtime basics in one set.

Spec sheet

• Material: 100% food-grade silicone, according to the maker
• Included items described: One suction-base bowl, a spill-proof cup, self-feeding spoons, and three bibs with food catchers
• Spoon count: The product name says two, while the description says three, the exact quantity is inconsistent
• Care and use: Described as dishwasher-safe and microwave-safe
• Stated age range: 6–12 months
• Color: Neutral tones

The difference in the spoon count—and the bowl appearing in the description but not the product name—makes the exact package contents the main detail to clarify before buying. The available information also gives no dimensions or cup capacity.

When it makes sense

This set makes more sense for someone who wants a coordinated starter group for self-feeding than for a buyer looking for one specialized item, such as a bowl alone or a cup with a stated capacity. It may not suit you if exact piece counts, dimensions, or detailed cup specifications are essential to your decision. The age range and use claims offer a general starting point, but they don’t say how each piece will fit a particular child or high-chair tray. If the listed combination matches what you need and you’re comfortable with the unclear contents, the set covers several common parts of early mealtimes, if you need precise quantities or fit details, choosing items with those specifications spelled out is the safer route.