Pur Weaning Set

Pur Weaning Set

Parents wanting a bowl that stays put during self-feeding often look for a suction base rather than a loose dish. For this reason, the Pur Weaning Set includes a bowl with a teal suction ring under its base. The set also contains a fork, a spoon, and a spout cup with a screw-on lid. Additionally, the bowl, cup, and cutlery use food-grade plastic throughout.

Furthermore, the suction ring grips a flat surface, so the bowl resists sliding when a child scoops or bumps it. This differs from a plain bowl, which slides or tips across a highchair tray. As a result, fewer spills reach the floor during early self-feeding attempts. The cup keeps a clear body, letting a parent see the fill level and spot residue before washing. In addition, the spout on the lid limits spills and introduces a baby to sipping.

Specifications

• Material: Food-grade plastic
• Set includes: Suction bowl, spout cup with lid, fork, spoon
• Bowl base: Teal suction ring
• Design: Cat, balloon, and toy car print in blue and teal
• Use: Self-feeding and sipping practice

Parents use a set like this once a baby moves from purees toward self-feeding, often around six months. For example, the suction bowl holds steady while a child practices scooping with the short-handled spoon. Similarly, the spout cup trains a baby to sip water between bites. Therefore, the Pur Weaning Set suits parents wanting one starter kit for the first stage of independent eating. Meanwhile, the compact pieces travel easily in a diaper bag for meals away from home.

Overall, Leather and Kids stocks this set. It suits parents wanting a suction-bowl starter kit with a spout cup and cutlery.

Why does the bowl use a suction ring instead of a flat base?
The suction ring grips a flat surface and keeps the bowl from sliding when a child scoops food. Therefore, it reduces the spills that a loose bowl causes during early self-feeding.

What does the spout cup teach a baby?
The spout lets a baby practice sipping while the lid limits spills. As a result, the cup builds drinking skills before a child moves to an open cup.