Within the baby bottle range, this bottle stands out for combining glass with a round latex teat. That's rare to find.

• 240 ml glass bottle
• Teat made of soft natural rubber
• Round shape mimics a breast
• Valve reduces air intake
• Free from BPA, PVC, or phthalates
• Dishwasher safe
• Doesn't discolour and stays clear
• Colour is in the cap and ring, not the glass

1. Wash the bottle thoroughly with warm water and detergent before first use.
2. Screw the latex teat and ring firmly onto the glass bottle.
3. Fill the bottle with milk or formula up to a maximum of 240 ml.
4. Hold the bottle slightly tilted during feeding to keep the teat filled with milk.
5. Rinse all parts after use or place them on the top rack of the dishwasher.
6. Check the latex teat regularly for wear and replace it at the first sign of cracks.

If you want to switch between different teat flows, the Bottle Teat Latex Natural Rubber is a handy add-on. That way, you always have a spare teat ready and can easily switch if your baby wants to drink faster or slower.

The round natural rubber teat feels soft and has the same shape as the popular BIBS pacifier. Many babies accept this bottle easily, even if they usually breastfeed. The switch from breast to bottle with BIBS is smoother for many parents than expected.

The bottle itself is made of borosilicate glass, the type used in lab equipment: strong, heat resistant, and doesn’t release anything into the milk. No microplastics, no smells, no discolouration. If you're wondering whether a glass baby bottle is better than plastic, the answer for this use is yes, for material safety. The valve in the teat also reduces air intake during feeding, which helps if your baby suffers from wind and colic. A glass bottle against colic is an obvious choice. The BIBS bottle is therefore a thoughtful choice for parents opting consciously.

The medium flow teat suits babies who are a little older and can suck fast enough. Many parents start around two to three months, but it varies by child.

If your baby is very young or struggles with fast drinking, start with a slower flow. The Baby Bottle Latex Slow Flow is a better choice then. If you notice your baby choking or spilling a lot, the medium flow is probably still too fast.

Replace the teat every four to eight weeks, or sooner if you see cracks or discolouration. Latex wears out faster than silicone.

That may sound often, but it’s part of using natural rubber. Latex is softer and more flexible than silicone but doesn’t last as long. Check the teat before each use by gently pulling it. If you see a tear or the teat feels sticky, it’s time for a new one.

Yes, the bottle and all parts are dishwasher safe. Place them on the top rack.

Glass has the advantage that it doesn’t absorb smells or discolour, even after many washes. It’s best to wash the latex teat by hand in warm water to extend its life. Sterilising is possible, either in a steam steriliser or by brief boiling.

Parents choosing glass and natural materials report positive experiences with the BIBS glass baby bottle. Especially if your baby already uses the BIBS pacifier, they’re likely to accept this bottle well. The familiar round teat shape makes the transition from breast to bottle easier.

If you prefer a bottle with more flow options or need direct compatibility with a breast pump, the Philips Avent Natural is a more practical alternative. Want an even softer latex teat with a very slow flow? Then Natursutten is worth considering.

But if you want a durable glass bottle with a natural rubber teat and the recognisable BIBS style, the BIBS Glass Baby Bottle Latex Medium Flow - 240ml is exactly what you’re looking for. Also check out the full range under Baby & Child Care for more matching products.

Manufacturer contact:
round nipple
høgevej 19
3400 hillerød denmark
Denmark
info@bibsworld.nl