Amazon Brand – Mama Bear Spill Proof Dishwasher Safe Silicone Weighted Straw Sippy Cup with Removable Handles, BPA Free, 9 Ounces, Blue/Green, Pack of 2
$8.73
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Amazon Brand – Mama Bear Weighted Straw Sippy Cup (Pack of 2) , Removable handles for your child’s preference, Removable silicone straw for easy cleaning and use; diswasher safe
BPA free, dishwasher safe; spill proof and travel safe
Removeable handles for your child’s preference
Removeable silicone straw for easy cleaning and use
Attached lid stays open when in use (can be removed completely based on preference)
9 Ounce/270 ml. cup – Recommended for babies 6 months+
Easy to assemble and clean (cleaning straw included); make sure the straw is snapped in place after cleaning (rubber collar should be visible)
6 reviews for Amazon Brand – Mama Bear Spill Proof Dishwasher Safe Silicone Weighted Straw Sippy Cup with Removable Handles, BPA Free, 9 Ounces, Blue/Green, Pack of 2
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$8.73
Norma Rodriguez –
No leaks
Second time I buy these my toddler prefers these, they don’t leak and she can eat open all on her own (she’s 2). We have tried other more expensive ones and these are the best and two for the price of what one would cost you! They are a a hassle to clean especially once grime gets in the button area had to toss out older ones due to the inability to clean it properly. But they don’t leak and take a heck of a beating when dropped very sturdy.
Laurel –
Must have for BLW!
This straw cup is a great everyday choice for toddlers — the weighted straw means little ones can drink from it at almost any angle and holds the water well, and the removable handles plus small size make it easy for small hands to grip comfortably. The 9-ounce size is ideal for babies around 6 months and up, and the BPA-free, dishwasher-safe design means cleanup is simple and safe for daily use. It’s fairly spill-resistant and travel-friendly, which helps when you’re out and about. On the downside, straw cups in general — this one included — can be a bit of a hassle to clean thoroughly, especially the straw components. Overall, it’s a solid, practical cup that helps toddlers transition from bottles — particularly useful if you want convenience plus fuss-free sipping. The colors are bright and this cup is pretty stable and hardly tips over!
Winston –
Great cups
These sippy cups are great. They work well and the kids have no problem using them. Only complaint is that milk gets stuck in the crevice of the lid that is difficult to remove unless you use the dishwasher. Other than that, the cups are a good price and durable. Recommended.
StephGOB –
Just buy it… glad I did!
After buying 1-2 of almost every type of cup (sippy cups, 360 cups, munchkin straw cup, and these), this was the best purchase.The straw has definitely been a better success than the sippy or 360 cup, so here’s my two cents on the two best straw cups.Compared to the Munchkin cup:The MamaBear wins the price competition, and coming in a 2-pack was just a nice convenience.Cleaning is about the same for both, but the MamaBear has the edge. I feel like the MamaBear is actually easer to get completely clean because the straw piece comes apart at the top. Milk drains out quickly and easily as soon as the pieces are disconnected, and shorter straw-type pieces are easier to clean than the longer full-length straw on the Munchkin that doesn’t come apart. It also dries quicker than the Munchkin, which isn’t a huge deal when you have them on rotation every couple of days anyway.Other MamaBear wins: ounce markings on the cup so I actually know how much is being consumed; the flip top on the MamaBear is more sturdy than the Munchkin slide open top that pops open every time my child throws his cup; and I am not a fan of the “click-lock” of the Munchkin because one of my two is defective and doesn’t click (not great odds for them).Spills/leaks are pretty good with both (except on the one Munchkin cup that doesn’t click-lock properly). Any straw cup will hold a bit of milk in the top of the straw, but other than that, it’s not been an issue.Clearly I am a fan of these over the munchkin brand cups…I have 2 of each, and I definitely prefer these. My son loves both, so that matters too.Also, I overanalyzed and looked at like 100 cups. I wish I’d just started here, so hopefully I can save someone else the time and effort…just buy these!
Mary Billone –
Stands the test of a toddler – but maybe not the test of travel
These are our go-to sippy cups for mealtimes with our 1 year old. She learned to use them very quickly and the weighted straw allows her to always get the liquid. However, when we’ve packed this sippy cup up with liquid when on-the-go, we find the liquid spills out of the straw the second the cap is released – leaving me to believe it gets pressurized easily. So heads up this may not be good on a plane. Also, the straw parts sometimes seem to align imperfectly causing more resistance/air to the stream of liquid. It is hard to tell sometimes when this has happened but usually the cue is my baby girl getting frustrated. I then have to try the straw myself to see if it is working properly. To fix it, I just undo the lid and wiggle the straw a bit – not sure what exactly happens.Pros: simple design, stands being thrown and dropped with minimal loss of liquid | easy to learnCons: consists of a few parts that take up room in the dishwasher/make it harder to clean by hand | use on a plane is not suggested due to pressure causing liquid to come out of straw once cap is released | Straw can sometimes get a little wonky and needs some jiggling to make the liquid flow easierConclusion: Even given the cons, I find this the best weighted straw sippy cup on the market. It does not leak out the sides if turned any which way. It does not leak or come apart when thrown across the room, and it has been easy for my 1 year old to learn to use herself. It has checked most of the boxes better than other options.
Greg Thompson –
Straw leaks into latch on closing
Great in theory, mediocre in execution. The weighted straw makes it much easier for kids to drink out of this cup. However, once the liquid is brought up into the straw, it will not fall back down into the cup. When the lid closes, the liquid is pressed out of the straw into the lid. It can leak out and drips directly into the latch mechanism, which is not easily accessible to clean. If there were a simple pressure valve to release the liquid back into the cup, this would probably be close to perfect.