Shop Sippy Cups & Training Cups in Kenya

Support your baby's transition from bottle feeding to more independent drinking with practical sippy cups and training cups from Tash Baby. Explore cups designed for babies and toddlers learning to hold, sip and drink with greater confidence during everyday mealtimes. Depending on the product, options may include sippy cups with spouts, straw cups, open training cups, handled cups and spill-resistant designs for home, daycare, travel and family outings.

Baby Sippy Cups

Sippy cups are designed to help babies and toddlers practise drinking independently. Depending on the design, they may include:

• Soft spouts
• Firm spouts
• Handles
• Lids
• Valves
• Straws
• Easy-grip shapes
• Spill-resistant features

Choose a cup appropriate for your child's age and drinking stage.

Training Cups

Training cups are designed to help babies gradually develop cup-drinking skills. They may include:

• Removable lids
• Controlled-flow openings
• Easy-grip handles
• Open rims
• Soft drinking edges

Different children may prefer different cup styles, so you may need to try more than one design.

Sippy Cups with Handles

Handled sippy cups can be easier for small hands to hold. They may help babies practise:

• Gripping
• Lifting the cup
• Bringing it to the mouth
• Drinking independently

Some handles may be removable as the child becomes more confident.

Soft-Spout Sippy Cups

Soft-spout cups may provide a gentler transition for babies moving away from bottle teats. They can be useful during early cup introduction and may feel familiar to younger babies. Always inspect soft spouts for:

• Tears
• Cracks
• Biting damage
• Loose sections

Replace damaged parts promptly.

Hard-Spout Sippy Cups

Some training cups use firmer drinking spouts. These may be suitable for older babies and toddlers who are more familiar with independent drinking. Check the recommended age before use.

Straw Cups for Babies

Straw cups provide another option for babies and toddlers learning to drink. Depending on the product, they may feature:

• Soft straws
• Weighted straws
• Flip lids
• Handles
• Leak-resistant seals

Straw cups can also be useful as children move towards more advanced cup-drinking skills.

Weighted Straw Cups

Selected cups may use weighted straws designed to follow the liquid as the cup changes position. Depending on the design, they may allow drinking from different angles. Check the product instructions for:

• Assembly
• Cleaning
• Recommended liquids
• Age suitability

Straw components should be cleaned thoroughly after use.

Open Training Cups

Open cups are designed to help babies and toddlers practise drinking without a spout or straw. Smaller training cups may be easier for young children to manage because they are:

• Lightweight
• Easier to grip
• Sized for smaller hands
• Suitable for smaller portions

Expect some spills during the learning process.

360-Degree Training Cups

Selected training cups may allow drinking from around the rim rather than from a traditional spout. Depending on the design, the cup may include a valve that helps control liquid flow when the child drinks from the edge. Always follow the manufacturer's assembly and cleaning instructions.

Spill-Resistant Sippy Cups

Some sippy cups are designed with valves or seals intended to reduce everyday spills. They can be useful for:

• High-chair meals
• Daycare
• Travel
• Car journeys
• Family outings

No cup should be assumed to be completely leak-proof unless specifically stated by the manufacturer.

Sippy Cups for Weaning

Training cups can form part of a baby's weaning and mealtime setup. A simple feeding station may include:

• Baby bowl
• Plate
• Spoon
• Bib
• Sippy or training cup
• High chair

Choose a cup that matches your baby's current ability and mealtime routine.

Cups for Toddlers

As babies grow, they may need larger or more advanced cups. Toddler cups may include:

• Straw designs
• Open cups
• 360-degree rims
• Larger capacities
• Easy-grip sides

The best option depends on your child's drinking ability and preference.

Sippy Cups for Water

Many parents use training cups when introducing babies and toddlers to drinking water alongside meals. Choose a cup that is:

• Age appropriate
• Easy to hold
• Easy to clean
• Comfortable to drink from

Follow suitable feeding guidance for your child's age.

Cups for Milk

Some sippy and training cups may be suitable for milk, depending on the product design. When using cups for milk:

• Clean them promptly after use
• Disassemble valves and straws
• Check for trapped residue
• Follow storage guidance

Always confirm that the cup is designed for the intended drink.

Sippy Cups for Daycare

A dedicated cup can be useful for daycare. Look for practical features such as:

• Secure lid
• Easy-grip handles
• Suitable capacity
• Name-label area
• Easy cleaning

Follow your childcare provider's requirements for labelling and drink storage.

Sippy Cups for Travel

Travel-friendly cups can make drinking away from home more convenient. They may be useful for:

• Road trips
• Family visits
• Holidays
• Day outings
• Restaurants

A secure lid or cover can help keep the drinking area cleaner when the cup is packed.

Compact Training Cups

Smaller training cups can be useful for younger babies or short outings. They may be easier to:

• Carry
• Pack
• Hold
• Fit into smaller bags

Check the stated capacity before purchasing.

Large Sippy Cups

Larger cups may be more suitable for older toddlers or longer outings. Before choosing one, consider:

• Weight when full
• Handle design
• Capacity
• Cup-holder compatibility
• Cleaning requirements

A very large cup may be difficult for a younger baby to lift comfortably.

How to Choose a Sippy or Training Cup

Consider several factors before purchasing.

Baby's Age

Choose a cup designed for your child's current developmental stage.

Drinking Style

Options may include:

• Spout
• Straw
• 360-degree rim
• Open cup

Your child may prefer one style over another.

Handles

Handles can make early independent drinking easier for small hands.

Capacity

Smaller cups may suit younger babies, while larger cups may be practical for older toddlers.

Cleaning

Choose a cup that can be thoroughly disassembled and cleaned.

Choosing Between a Spout & Straw Cup

Both options can support independent drinking.

Spout Cups

Spout cups may offer a familiar transition for babies who are used to bottles.

Straw Cups

Straw cups can provide a different drinking method and may be useful as children become more confident. The better option depends on your child's preference and stage.

Choosing Between a Training Cup & Open Cup

A training cup with a lid may help reduce spills while children practise. An open cup can help children learn to drink directly from a rim. Some families use both at different times.

Helping Babies Learn to Use a Cup

Learning to drink independently takes practice. You can support your child by:

• Offering small amounts
• Demonstrating how the cup works
• Helping them hold it
• Allowing supervised practice
• Expecting some spills
• Trying a different design if needed

Avoid forcing a child to use a cup they consistently struggle with.

Sippy Cups for Self-Feeding

As babies become more independent at mealtimes, a training cup can complement other self-feeding products such as:

• Suction bowls
• Divided plates
• Baby spoons
• Toddler forks
• Feeding bibs

Keep the cup within safe reach during supervised meals.

Cleaning Sippy Cups

Sippy cups should be cleaned thoroughly after every use. General care may include:

• Emptying leftover liquid
• Disassembling the cup
• Removing lids and valves
• Washing all parts
• Rinsing thoroughly
• Allowing components to dry completely

Follow the manufacturer's care instructions.

Cleaning Straw Cups

Straws and valves can trap liquid residue if not cleaned carefully. When washing:

• Remove the straw where possible
• Clean inside the straw
• Wash valves separately
• Check narrow openings
• Allow all parts to dry

A suitable straw-cleaning brush may make cleaning easier.

Dishwasher-Safe Training Cups

Some training cups may be dishwasher safe. Before using a dishwasher:

• Check the manufacturer's instructions
• Separate removable parts
• Secure small components
• Follow temperature guidance

Not every lid, valve or straw may have the same cleaning requirements as the cup body.

Sterilising Sippy Cups

Some training cups may support sterilisation, while others may not. Before sterilising:

• Confirm material compatibility
• Check age and care guidance
• Follow approved sterilisation methods
• Avoid excessive heat where prohibited

Always use the manufacturer's instructions as the primary guide.

Inspecting Sippy Cups for Damage

Check cups regularly for signs of wear. Replace parts or the entire cup if you notice:

• Cracked lids
• Torn spouts
• Damaged straws
• Warped valves
• Loose handles
• Sharp edges
• Persistent leaks

Damaged cups can become more difficult to clean and use safely.

Sippy Cup Safety

General safety considerations include:

• Choose an age-appropriate product
• Supervise younger children
• Keep cups clean
• Inspect valves and spouts
• Check drink temperature
• Replace damaged parts
• Avoid allowing removable small parts to become accessible

Use each cup according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Sippy Cups & Dental Care

Frequent prolonged exposure to sugary drinks can affect children's teeth. For guidance on suitable drinks, cup use and oral health, follow advice from your child's healthcare or dental professional.

Building a Baby Mealtime Set

Sippy and training cups can be combined with:

• Baby bowls
• Plates
• Feeding spoons
• Toddler forks
• Bibs
• Food storage containers
• High chairs

Choosing products appropriate for your child's current stage can make mealtimes more organised.

Sippy Cups & Training Cups as Gifts

Training cups can make practical gifts for babies approaching the weaning stage. Gift ideas may include:

• Handled sippy cup
• Straw cup
• Open training cup
• Cup-and-bowl set
• Complete weaning set

They can be suitable for baby showers, first birthdays and feeding milestone gifts.

Buy Sippy Cups & Training Cups from Tash Baby

Shop sippy cups and training cups in Kenya from Tash Baby and find practical drinking options for babies and toddlers. Explore handled sippy cups, straw cups, open cups and training designs for weaning, daycare, travel and everyday mealtimes. Check individual product pages for recommended age, capacity, materials, drinking style and current availability before ordering.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a sippy cup?

A sippy cup is a child-sized drinking cup that typically uses a spout, straw or controlled-flow lid to help babies and toddlers practise independent drinking.

What is a training cup?

A training cup is designed to help children transition from bottles towards drinking independently from a cup.

Are straw cups suitable for babies?

Age-appropriate straw cups can be used by babies who are developmentally ready. Check the manufacturer's recommended age.

What is a 360-degree training cup?

It is a cup designed to allow drinking from around the rim rather than from one fixed spout.

Are sippy cups leak-proof?

Some are designed to reduce spills, but leak resistance varies by product. Check the individual product specifications.

How should I clean a sippy cup?

Disassemble the cup and thoroughly clean the lid, valve, spout, straw and other removable parts after use.

Where can I buy sippy cups and training cups in Kenya?

Shop sippy cups and training cups from Tash Baby, including handled cups, straw cups, open cups and other baby drinking options.