Can i use it for my baby to warm formula
475624
I wouldn't put baby formula in it. It is made in China and there is no telling if there are chemicals used in it.
475625
It is a thermos and does an adequate job in keeping hot beverages hot, or in your case "warm." I'm sure it will do a good job at storing warm baby formula, but keep in mind that this product does not state that it is BPA-free. So if you have concerns with using a product that may contain BPA especially to store food for your child, then you may want to look elsewhere.
475626
I use mine for drinking hot tea.It will keep tea hot for a little longer than an hour then it will gradually get warm.I have no knowledge on baby formula but for hot tea or coffee this is recommended..
475627
you can use it for that but it is not well made. I bought a SS Thermos and no longer use this one.
158151
it should work, it gets warm so the glass bottle will get warm as well. This is what I do because the bottle takes about 15 to 30 minutes to warm up. I have notes of about every how often my baby wants milk and I have noticed is every 2.5 hours to 3 hours. Since the bottle takes 30 minutes AND i have written down my baby's last and every meal. I know when he will be hungry so I start warming the bottle 30 minutes in advance and keep it warm until my baby wakes up. NOW, since I use formula, I DO NOT insert the formula until my baby is ready to eat because sometimes it is too hot and I need some space to put some cold water to make it warm. I always carry a bottle with cold water JUST in case i need to warm it up and it is too hot. God bless all babies. Amen
929469
Are you heating formula or breastmilk? Also, depends on if it is cold or not. For breastmilk out of the fridge I have my warmer set at 3:25, it comes out perfect every time. I think with formula you will have to warm it longer, but not sure. You would have to play around with it. To make sure it heats consistently every time, make sure you clean it every few weeks and your warmer will work great. Also, there is a list on the back of the warmer for a guide on how long milk/food take to heat.
533771
From what I understand, 3 is to warm up cold milk or formula, 1 & 2 are for keeping those things warm if they're put in there fresh. This might help too: http://m.tommeetippee.us/file_store/us/manuals/electric-bottle-warmer.pdf Happy baby feeding and congrats on your new bundle of love :)
150719
My daycare used a bottle warmer with these worked fine. At home I just warmed in a mug of warm/hot water. DO NOT microwave.
1335122
According to all the experts, you should never microwave breastmilk because it can cause hot spots that burn the baby. As an earlier person mentioned, these thaw very well running them under warm, running water for a few minutes. They only hold 2.5oz, so there's not much milk in there to begin with. You might also be able to put them in a bottle warmer, but I haven't personally tried it.
550234
It is NOT recommended to feed an infant with anything that had been heated in a microwave. Even though some people are ok with it, my recommendation is straight from my wife whos is a doctor.
2151730
It can warm up food jars apparently, since it gives time guidelines (as in minutes) for food jars on the sheet provided with the product. You'd have to have a lid on the jar. I've not done it yet since my LO is still too young for solid food. When that time comes I'll use it for that and warming food bags (ideally I'll food process solid foods myself when she eats solids). You can also warm up bags of breast milk, not just bottles...
2069833
Yes, you can. There are 3 or 4 different wrapping positions that you can use once your baby is a bit older.
505684
I wouldn't recommend putting the ready to feed formula in the kettle itself. As another reviewer mentioned, there is a minimum amount of water that needs to be in the kettle itself and that is quite a bit of formula you would need to pour in there to reach the minimum amount. Plus, ready to feed formula really shouldn't be left out for longer than an hour once that 1QT or single serve container is opened. We use the Baby Buddy Bottle dispense in conjunction with the Baby Brezza kettle and it works great for nighttime feedings. In my opinion, it really does make it just as convenient as the ready to use liquids. I wouldn't recommend putting the ready to feed formula in the kettle itself. As another reviewer mentioned, there is a minimum amount of water that needs to be in the kettle itself and that is quite a bit of formula you would need to pour in there to reach the minimum amount. Plus, ready to feed formula really shouldn't be left out for longer than an hour once that 1QT or single serve container is opened. We use the Baby Buddy Bottle dispense in conjunction with the Baby Brezza kettle and it works great for nighttime feedings. In my opinion, it really does make it just as... » Read More I wouldn't recommend putting the ready to feed formula in the kettle itself. As another reviewer mentioned, there is a minimum amount of water that needs to be in the kettle itself and that is quite a bit of formula you would need to pour in there to reach the minimum amount. Plus, ready to feed formula really shouldn't be left out for longer than an hour once that 1QT or single serve container is opened. We use the Baby Buddy Bottle dispense in conjunction with the Baby Brezza kettle and it works great for nighttime feedings. In my opinion, it really does make it just as convenient as the ready to use liquids. « Show Less
69522
Sure, I don't see why not. I prefer it plain, but then I drink almost all of my teas (hot and cold) plain. You may want to stay away from adding milk if your baby has any issues with dairy proteins.
1400778
You do not use the water that goes directly in the warmer machine itself for the bottle. First, you prepare the bottle (either with breast milk or formula and water) then you put the bottle that is sealed and mixed into the warmer (which will also have water in it warming up).
2218953
my husband uses it to warm food from a fridge... fridge keeps food at 40 degrees..... takes about 40 minutes to get it hot..... baby bottle warmed to room temp should take about 15 minutes max..... but you have to put liquid in a glass jar with a tight seal.... do NOT put plastic bottles in here!
2151727
Yes, it can be used for that, assuming the jar fits (and most standard-sized jars should). I don't use it to heat commercially jarred baby food, but I drop a frozen cube of homemade baby food into a plastic tupperware with a screw-on lid and then put it in the Kinde to heat. I would guess it takes around 6-7 minutes to get 1 frozen cube warm, assuming I mash the partially-melted cube midway through (to more evenly distribute the heat).
107133
Hi No really I used only at night my baby is 11 month old and she still having a feed around 11 pm and 5 am so we used the warmer at night so we dont have to rush to the kitchen . I use Dr Bown Bottles also some gerber bottles and the warmer seems to be ok, you have to kidda find the minutes that adjust the quantity of milk you are putting then for example in a 8oz formula we let it warm for 3 minutes if the water is at room temperatureI hope this answer your questionthanksaya
1173136
Yes we used the night and day warmer. I am thinking any warmer would probably work. We took off the top of the bottle when being warmed. Of course we mixed it around and tested it before giving it to the baby. The manufacturer said you could actually put it in the microwave but we didn't do that. Loved the bottles we even dropped them several times on hard services and they never broke. The only complaint I have is they are heavy for the baby to hold.
1223866
Yes. I used our bottle warmer with the bottles all the time, but I did reduce the time because stainless conducts heat more quickly than glass or plastic. Also, in a pinch, you can run hot water over the bottle, shake it, and have lukewarm milk/formula.