Pur Baby Drinking Cup

Pur Baby Drinking Cup

Parents wanting a cup rather than a bottle for a baby moving toward independent drinking often look for a spout instead of a nipple. For this reason, the Pur Baby Drinking Cup replaces the nipple entirely with a firm, spill-resistant spout. The body holds 150 ml and carries an amber-orange tint. Additionally, two symmetrical handles sit on either side of the cup, sized for a baby’s hands. Meanwhile, the material stays BPA-free food-grade plastic throughout.

Furthermore, a non-spill valve sits built into the spout, closing off flow when the cup tips or falls. This differs from an open-spout cup, which lets liquid pour out immediately if knocked over. As a result, this cup can sit on the floor or a low table with less risk of a mess. The base flares out wider than the middle of the cup, lowering its center of gravity. Consequently, the cup resists tipping over more than a straight-sided design would. In addition, the spout and handles detach fully from the body for cleaning.

Specifications

• Material: BPA-free food-grade plastic
• Capacity: 150 ml (5 oz)
• Spout: Non-spill valve, firm spout
• Handles: Two symmetrical side handles
• Base: Wide, flared for stability
• Age range: 6 months and up

Parents use a cup like this once a baby moves past bottle feeding into early independent drinking, generally around six months. For example, the twin handles let a baby hold the cup with both hands rather than one. The non-spill valve also reduces cleanup during this learning stage, when spills happen often. Therefore, the Pur Baby Drinking Cup suits parents transitioning a baby away from a bottle’s nipple. Meanwhile, the wide base keeps the cup stable on a highchair tray or table. As a result, this cup fits daily use as a baby practices drinking on their own.

Overall, Leather and Kids stocks this cup. It suits parents wanting a spill-resistant, two-handled cup for early independent drinking.

How does the non-spill valve work when the cup tips over?
The valve inside the spout closes off flow automatically once the cup is no longer upright. Therefore, liquid stays contained even if a baby drops the cup or sets it down at an angle.

Can the spout and handles be removed for cleaning?
Both the spout and the two handles detach fully from the main body. As a result, parents can reach every interior surface without leftover residue collecting in hidden corners.