Is the spout on this water bottle the type that requires you to bite it before sucking, or can you just suck through it like a normal straw?
304046
No you just suck like a regular straw. This is the most fantastic water bottle ever! You will not be disappointed!!
304047
You can just suck like normal straw. The spout has a soft rubber surround on it but I think it's just for comfort and ease of drinking.
304048
No, you do not have to bite it before sucking. It is more like a regular straw.
343959
I never thought to try it without the straw. I just did and actually, it works even better without the straw!! Thanks so much for asking that question! I like the water bottle even better now!! :-)
548691
The straw part is a type of plastic. The mouth piece I believe to be silicon. I am pretty picky about taste and I have not noticed any strange taste from the plastic. It's a great water bottle.
949033
I like it because of the bite valve. I can't get air in y stomach so I had to give up straws. This keeps the fluid in the straw so I can use it.
229207
That is the top if the sippy, the straw is actually inside the cup (though it can be removed). My daughter started using this sippy at 6 months. I let her play with it a bit before adding any liquid so she could get used to it. She would not drink out if bottles, but she loves this sippy!
1577624
He is supposed to suck on it like a nipple. It is only soft for comfort reasons. It won't hurt to bite it, but he should learn to sip on it, hence a sippy cup.
2052431
Silicone bite valve and BPA-free plastic straw. These are the standard Camelbak Eddy redesigned bite valves (mouthpiece) and straws (draw tube).
530843
I tried the spout out. Baby still needs to suckle to drink out of bottle. However, without the valve, the flow is faster than a regular bottle. The spout is also more like a sippy cup to get them ready to transition to a cup with a harder spout.
533379
They have to suck to get the liquid. It frustrates my 18 month old to no end. It was easy to clean. I ended up buying a straw sippy cup (those are not fun to clean).
1225407
What I noticed is you have to pinch the spout to get it out rather than biting down. It's a bad design flaw. But when I pinched it, it did pour out.
1173310
Hi there. The straw just simply ensures that the water that is leaving the bottle is displaced by air so the bottle doesn't gurgle, distort or burp. No holes other than the ends I think (I don't have it with me).
25099
While the spout is not soft like a bottle nipple, it is not hard plastic either. It is more of a rubbery texture or firmness. My boys seemed to really like it especially during teething as it provided some pressure to their gums but wasn't unforgiving like a hard plastic would be.
2195270
If I remember correctly the spout came wrapped in plastic. Did you remove that. It does not pour. You have to suck like you would on a straw.
1029632
i take the straw out. you really have to pull hard, not so easy the first few times. and then i use a straw brush. i also use this for milk.
55760
There is no spout - you remove the cap and drink from the bottle. The area that touches the mouth is only glass.
1615941
you can drink from the bottle without getin=ng tea in your mouth. a sipper lid i usually think of on a baby bottle. so not really sure what you mean by a sipper lid
621230
Not with the mouthpiece itself, but the straw that goes inside the bottle does sometime give me issues. When drinking water there is occasionally too much air getting into the connection between the straw and cap, which makes it annoying to drink from because you have to try very hard to suck water out. Think of drinking from a cup using a straw, but having a hole in your straw. It's like that. To alleviate this I take off the cap and pull out the straw then re-seat it in to the plastic connector on the underside of the cap.