Busy Baby Teething Spoon – 2-in-1 Teether & Self-Feeding Spoon, BPA-Free, Spearmint

Meet the Busy Baby Teething Spoon

The Busy Baby Teething Spoon combines soothing softness with a practical feeding tool. Made from 100% food-grade silicone, the spoon head is soft and flexible enough for little mouths and sensitive gums, while the textured base adds engaging tactile feedback during meals. This dual-purpose design works well for baby-led weaning, offering a gentle path to independent self-feeding without clutter on the high chair tray.

As a 2-in-1 solution, it doubles as a teether and a training spoon, helping tiny eaters learn portion control and spoon maneuvering. The textured silicone handle is easy to grip, supporting hand-eye coordination and dexterity as your child learns to guide the spoon. The combination of softness for teething and structure for self-feeding makes it a thoughtful companion for everyday mealtimes.

Durable, Safe, and Easy to Clean

• 100% food-grade silicone is soft, flexible, and built for repeated use.
• Free from BPA, BPS, PVC, phthalates, and lead; designed to meet CPSC safety requirements.
• Dishwasher safe for convenient cleanup, or wash by hand with warm soapy water.
• Stains are minimized and the surface cleans easily, supporting everyday family use.

Designed to Work with Busy Baby Systems

The spoon includes a hole near the end to attach to any Busy Baby tether, helping keep the utensil within reach and off the floor when paired with Busy Baby Mats or Bibs. This practical feature supports a tidy feeding space during messy meals and on-the-go moments.

• Holds the right amount of food for early eaters, encouraging gradual self-feeding.
• Textured base and handle promote sensory curiosity and motor development during meals.
• Spearmint color adds a playful, sensory-friendly touch to your feeding setup.

Whether you’re at home or traveling, this 2-in-1 tool offers versatile support as your baby explores textures, portions, and independent eating. Individual experiences vary, but the combination of teething relief potential and self-feeding practice creates friendly opportunities for exploration, confidence, and gradual independence at mealtimes.