Ipsa Baby Glass Feeder

The Ipsa Baby Glass Feeder uses glass for its main body instead of plastic. For this reason, the clear surface lets a parent check the milk level at a glance. Additionally, the bottle holds 60 ml, a smaller capacity than other bottles in the same brand line. A printed scale in pink numbers marks the fill level along the side. Meanwhile, the nipple ships in a Medium (M) flow size, shown through a badge on the box. The packaging also prints a BPA-free label for the full set.

Furthermore, this bottle adds a molded pink handle that loops around the glass body. As a result, a small hand can hold the bottle alongside a caregiver during a feed. Meanwhile, the front carries a sketched, line-art design of a girl. This differs from the solid-color cartoon prints found on other Ipsa bottles. Consequently, this print style gives the bottle a plainer, sketch-based look instead of a bright, filled-in cartoon.

Specifications

• Material: Glass
• Capacity: 60 ml
• Nipple flow: Medium (M)
• BPA status: BPA-free
• Handle: Pink molded handle
• Print design: Sketch-style line-art character

Parents pick a smaller glass bottle like this for early feeds where a baby takes in less milk at once. For example, a 60 ml capacity suits short top-up feeds rather than a full daytime bottle. Furthermore, the handle on the Ipsa Baby Glass Feeder lets a baby start holding the bottle from an early stage. Meanwhile, the glass body still tolerates regular boiling or steam sterilizing between feeds.

Overall, Leather and Kids stocks this smaller glass option for parents who want a compact feeder alongside larger bottles. Therefore, parents get a lighter option suited to shorter feeds.

Does this bottle’s smaller size limit its use?
A 60 ml capacity suits short feeds or top-ups rather than a full meal. Many parents keep this size alongside a larger bottle for different times of day.

Can the pink handle and glass body go in a dishwasher?
Glass generally tolerates dishwasher heat, though hand washing keeps a printed design intact for longer. Checking care labels for the handle material remains a reasonable step first.