Features:

  • -
  • BPA free 2 pack toddler training cup with dentist-recommended, spoutless design
  • 360-degree drinking edge eliminates spills completely
  • Cup automatically seals when child stops drinking. Handles are easy for little hands to hold
  • Easy to clean, with no extra valves or parts - top rack dishwasher safe
  • Note-to remove the valve for cleaning, put index finger under heart tab, and pull up straight. When reassembling, reattach the valve to the lid by pushing the valve in the middle, directly on top of the heart tab
Great for introducing water to 6mo+

My little girl is 6 months old and just started solids and water. After tons of research I chose to give these cups a try. What drew me to these is the fact that they're spill-proof and that these encourage normal "sipping" development instead of getting babies to be more familiar with straws/sucking. So far it's working great! I love the mechanism of this product, I think its really well thought-through. It's not too heavy, and the handles are easy for little ones to grab. We've been using this for a week now and my daughter absolutely loves drinking water from this cup. I'd highly recommend!

Great cup for smart people and babies

One time in high school, I did a group project with a kid where he brought in his blender and we made smoothies for class. After the class while I was washing the blender, I having a difficult time getting the bottom part of the blender off... once I finally got it unscrewed out came the most disgusting black mold goo I’ve ever seen. His reply was “oh, I didn’t know it came apart.” I guess my point is that maybe all you 1 star reviews need to go check your blenders. We love this cup and my daughter, who refuses all other sippy cups, is smart enough to use this. And yes it leaks when she drops it, so that is why I don’t give her milk or juice in it (she drinks tea) and we have a “floor towel” by her high chair.

Awesome cup!!

We were using the inexpensive sippy cups from Walmart with the rubber spill proof spouts, but as my son started teething more he bit on it so much the spill proof didn't work. I wanted to find something else but hoping we could get away from the sippy cups I shopped around a lot. We tried another brand, but the mouthpiece was a little weird and he wouldn't use it. My 8 month old was put off by these at first so it was a slow transition. I first let him drink from the cup without the lid on so he could get an idea of how it works. Then I let him use the cup at meals to give him practice. At first, he wasn't getting much since he didn't know you had to press down and drink with your lips. After a couple weeks he finally got it! We were completely off the old sippy cups by 8 1/2 months and we only use these now at 10 months. They aren't completely spill proof. He likes to bang the cup on his high chair tray and drops it so a little comes out each time. It's definitely not as bad as the other sippy cups were after he broke the spill proof part. Regardless, I love these things. They are not only a stepping stone to drinking out of a regular cup, but they are super easy to clean. I hand wash them only so I can't speak for washing them in a dishwasher. They have held up pretty well too and I have never had the top fall off no matter how hard my son likes to bang/drop it. I would definitely recommend these if you are wanting to get away from the traditional sippy cups.

Actually leak proof!

We've tried all these other cups, but they all leak, or grow mold where you can't clean it, or both. But THESE cups actually are leak proof, super easy to disassemble and dishwasher safe. The only thing I would say is, wash the silicone disc by hand and rinse thoroughly as silicone picks up the scent of the dishwasher and has a hard time releasing all the soap. But my 2 year old does a great job with these cups, they're super durable and I get a big stupid smile on my face every time I find one of these tipped over on the floor with juice inside and my carpet is still dry. Get these. Use them for everything. Never look back. Be overly dramatic when you tell people how much you love them. Realize you need more interactions with adults. But yeah, get these cups.

*SEE UPDATE REGARDING MOLD* Brilliant design! These cups were a Godsend.

*** See below for update *** Like many parents, we struggled to find the best way to teach our little girl to drink from a cup. We tried various forms of sippy cups, but she couldn't seem to figure out how the mouthpiece worked. And we didn't want to start with regular cups because the water would end up everywhere. Then I stumbled across these. I have to say, I'm VERY impressed by the ingenious simplicity of their design. There are three pieces: the cup itself, a white two-handled "lid" that has lots of tiny holes in it, and a silicone "cap" that snaps into the lid. When the cup is tilted, liquid inside it passes through the holes in the lid but is stopped by the silicone cap. Applying a bit of downward pressure on the edge of the cap creates a small opening which allows liquid to flow out from beneath the cap, but only where the pressure was applied. So when our little one raises the cup to drink from it, nothing actually flows from it until she puts it to her mouth and a little pressure from her teeth/gums creates an opening in the silicone cap. This cup has been indispensable for helping our daughter learn to drink small amounts of water. Some things I really like about this cup: 1) It's very sturdy. This cup has landed on the floor many times and shows no signs of damage. 2) It's about as leak-proof as you can get for an infant/child cup. Our little one waves it around in the air, knocks it over, and occasionally launches it onto the floor. If it hits the floor hard a drop or two may spill, but that's it. 3) The cup's two handles make it easy for little hand to hold. 4) Your little one can drink from anywhere along the rim. 5) It is dishwasher safe. The only [very small] complaint I have is that the silicone top can be a little tricky to separate from the cap. You just have to get a really firm grip on the center circle and pull hard. Fortunately both pieces are tough enough that it would be tough to damage either one in the process. TIP: When we first tried this cup with our daughter, initially she couldn't figure out how it "worked." Unlike her bottle, it has no nipple, and of course she didn't realize that she had to press her upper gums/teeth against the silicone to get water to come out. So we actually removed the silicone top and then, holding the top of the cup against her lower lip, tilted the cup slowly to allow a little water to flow into the cap and then into her mouth. A couple of weeks later, when she seemed to understand the concept, we put the silicone top back on and she learned to bite down on it gently to make water come out. When doing this technique, note that the more full the cup is, the easier it is to control how much water enters the cap when you tilt it, so make sure the cup is fairly full when you try it. Overall we couldn't be happier with these cups! Highly recommended. -------------------------- UPDATE 4/10/2019 -------------------------- We still love these cups, but after several months of use we noticed they were developing black mold beneath the silicone ring that sits at the top of the threads on the cap. At first we were dismayed and thought we would have to throw all of the cups away. However, I removed all of the silicone rings from the caps, soaked everything in a vinegar solution, then scrubbed and washed the rings and caps thoroughly, and they are as good as new! The point here is that even though these cups are dishwasher safe, you DO need to remove the silicone rings from time to time and wash them so mold doesn't accumulate beneath them. At this point we remove the rings every time we wash the cups -- they go into a small basket in our dishwasher along with the colored silicone tops -- and we haven't had any more problem with mold. It may be unnecessary to remove the rings every time you wash the cups, but for us it's easier than trying to remember when we last did it. So, a small extra step to be sure these cups are mold-free. It doesn't take away from how much we like these cups!

No leaks, easy grip handles.

These are great for little hands trying to figure out how to drink. I started my now 6-month-old on these when she was five months (just to practice). She has gone from throwing them around (and no leaks!) to understanding that the handles are meant to help her get the cup to her lips. These cups are great and if I didn't mention it before NO LEAKS!

The best thing about this cup is that it doesn't spill

My husband ordered this for our baby and when it arrived (he wasn't home), I had no idea of how it worked??? I washed and sanitized the cups and left it on the rack to dry. When my husband got home and showed me how it worked...I was excited to see how our baby reacted to this new item....and it only took him a few minutes to figure out how to use it and then it was "grab, drink, and push it over" LOL. The best thing about this cup is that it doesn't spill! No mess no fuss! Excellent for moms! I would recommend this product to all moms!

Durable and great to teach babies to use cups

We have been doing baby led weaning (BLW) and have been really big on having the baby teach herself how to drink from cups, feed herself, etc. These cups are amazing! While my 8 month old child didn’t really understand it at first she finally got the hang of it and we no longer even use straw cups. We have had no trouble with leaking when the cup has been dropped. We throw it in the diaper bag and never have issue with spilling. We bought four so we have clean ones around at all times. Tip: fill up as full as possible when first teaching the baby to use as they won’t have to tilt it as far up to get the water.

Great Trainer Cup

A couple of years ago I purchased the Munchkin Miracle 360 10 oz Sippy Cup for one of our children who did not like to use the conventional sippy cup with a spout. We like the sippy cup very much, so I decided to purchase this Munchkin Miracle 360 7 oz Trainer Cup for our younger child. The trainer cup is designed similar to the sippy cup with the addition of helpful handles. The lid and handles of the trainer cup are interchangeable with the lid of the sippy cup. This is a good feature since I can put the handles on the 10 oz cup if needed as my child grows and wants more liquid. I can also put the regular lid from the sippy cup on the trainer cup if my child no longer needs the handles but wants a smaller amount of liquid. I like that the Miracle 360 cups are BPA-free, dentist-recommended, and easy to use. The cups are also very easy to clean if you remove all the parts. In addition to removing the white collar and colored valve, I also remove the clear O-ring. I had read comments of mold growing around the O-ring, so I wanted to be proactive about cleaning it. Some people use a knife to remove the O-ring. I do not recommend doing this because it could damage the O-ring. I have found that the easiest way for me to remove the O-ring is by using my thumb. On the white threaded section underneath the O-ring, there is a smooth vertical gap where there the horizontal ridges end. I place my thumb on this section and push the O-ring down to completely remove it. I wash all the parts by hand with warm soapy water and also use a bottle nipple brush to clean inside the hole underneath the valve. I do not reassemble the cup until all the parts are completely dry. I have had no issues with mold growing on these cups by following the aforementioned cleaning steps. The only issue I have found with these cups is that they do leak a little when they are dropped on the floor, but this is not a big concern for me.

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