Tommee Tippee Easi-Grip Feeding Spoons 6m+ 5 Pack

The Tommee Tippee Easi-Grip Feeding Spoons (6m+, 5 Pack) are self-feeding weaning spoons made for the messy, exciting stage when your baby wants to start scooping and feeding themselves. Designed for little hands finding their grip for the first time, each spoon has a chunky handle that's easy to hold and control, paired with a wide, deep bowl that helps more food make it from the bowl to the mouth. If you're building a starter set for solids around six months, these are a practical set of self-feeding baby spoons to have in the drawer.

The chunky handle measures 2.2 cm across at its widest point, giving small fists something substantial to wrap around, while the whole spoon is a manageable 12.8 cm long and the bowl 2.8 cm wide — sized for a small mouth and early scooping rather than caregiver spoon-feeding. Coming as a set of five, you've got spares on hand for the dishwasher, the nappy bag and the crèche without washing up mid-meal.

Built for the throwing, dropping and chewing stage

Early self-feeding is enthusiastic, and these spoons are made to keep up. Tommee Tippee describes them as durable — bite-proof, chew-proof, drop-proof and throw-proof — so they're designed to handle everything a determined toddler puts them through. They're also made with BACSHIELD antibacterial technology, and are free from BPA, BPS, PVC, phthalates and nitrosamines.

Cleaning and sterilising

The spoons are dishwasher and steriliser safe, and can be sterilised using cold-water sterilising (with a sterilising solution), UV sterilising or steam sterilising. Tommee Tippee doesn't recommend using boiling water for extended periods, as it may affect the material over time.

Best For

The Tommee Tippee Easi-Grip Feeding Spoons are a great option for parents who:

• Are starting solids from around six months and want a spoon their baby can grip and use independently
• Prefer a chunky, easy-to-hold handle for early self-feeding
• Want a multipack so there's always a clean spoon ready

They may not be the best fit if you're looking for a long-handled spoon for caregiver-led feeding, where you're doing the scooping yourself.

Signs of readiness for solids are developmental as well as chronological — steady head and neck control, sitting with support, and bringing objects to the mouth are common cues. Always keep mealtimes supervised, with baby seated upright, and speak to your clinic or healthcare professional if you have any questions about starting solids.