Kiko Glass Feeding Bottle 12145 120 ml

Product Description:

Encourage your little ones to discover a whole new world of self-feeding with Kiko Glass Feeding Bottle 12145 120ml. The nipple material attached to the cap of the bottle helps with easy suction. The glass feeding bottle makes it easier for you to feed your baby as well. The semi-circular pair of handles make it easy for the baby as well as for you to hold on the bottle. The significant space inside the container can be cleaned easily without much hassle. 

The cap of the bottle is sturdy, ensures protection, and prevents leakages. Moreover, the feeding bottle is light and travel-friendly. It can be used to feed milk, juices, and water. The product is highly resistant and doesn't slide away. Make your child quickly shift from breastfeeding to self-feeding with Kiko Glass Feeding Bottle.

• The glass feeding bottle comes with a semi-circular handle on both sides for a comfortable grip
• Material: glass
• It can be used to feed liquids like milk, juice, and water to your baby
• Smooth glass walls of the bottle make it easy to clean in a dishwasher or manually with a bottle cleaning brush
• Lightweight and travel-friendly
• 120 ml container/bottle

How to use:

·      Sterilize the glass bottle and nipple by putting them in boiling water for 5 minutes

·      Clean the bottle with a dishwasher thoroughly

·      You can also wash the glass feeding bottle manually and by using bottle washing brushes

·      Once the feeding bottle is clean and dry, pour in the liquid to be fed

·      Secure the glass bottle with the nipple attached cap provided

·      Now feed your baby with the glass feeding bottle

·      Sterilize and wash it after each use

Caution & Warnings:

• Do not serve the feeding bottle with hot milk or water. It can burn your baby's skin. Wait for the liquid to cool down
• Keep it out of your child's reach. The glass can cause deep cuts if broken
• Keep the product away from pets
• Please do not use the feeding bottle without sterilizing it. The unsterilized empty container might be a breeding ground for bacteria