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| The Baby Blender | Others | |
|---|---|---|
| BPA-Free | ✓ | ✓ |
| Easy To Use | ✓ | ✓ |
| Easy To Clean | ✓ | ✗ |
| Loved By Babies* | ✓ | ✗ |
| Approved By Moms* | ✓ | ✗ |
Family Owned & Operated
Baby Blender is owned and run by our family, with a focus on simple tools for homemade baby food. Thank you for supporting the family behind the brand.
Proudly a U.S. Company
Baby Blender is based in the suburbs of Chicago, Illinois, USA. We’re proud to bring families simple, practical tools for preparing homemade baby food—little meals, made with love.
Steam & Blend in One
Steam fruits and vegetables, then blend them into homemade baby food with the same appliance. You choose the ingredients for each batch, whether you’re trying a single vegetable or mixing a few favorites.
Easy to Clean
After preparing a batch, wash the glass bowl and wipe down the main unit. Take care around the blades and follow the cleaning instructions for each part.
Simple Meal Prep
Get a head start before your baby gets hungry. Steam vegetables, then blend them in the same appliance to make a batch of homemade baby food with ingredients you choose.
We Choose Glass Over Plastic
Some chemicals in plastic can pass into the food it holds. This is called leaching. We chose a glass bowl and metal lid for Steam & Blend because we care about what touches your baby’s food.
Step 1: Wash & Chop
Wash your fruits and vegetables, peel where needed, and remove any seeds or stones. Cut everything into small, even pieces.
Step 2: Add Your Ingredients
Place the prepared ingredients in the glass bowl. Follow the product instructions for adding water and securing the bowl and lid.
Step 3: Choose a Texture
Decide whether you want a smooth purée or a thicker blend. Follow the product instructions to select the appropriate settings.
Step 4: Steam & Blend
We make things that work better and last longer. Our products solve real problems with clean design and honest materials.
Step 5: Cool & Serve
Transfer the food to a serving bowl and let it cool. Stir well and check the temperature before feeding your baby.
Step 6: Clean Up
Unplug the appliance and let it cool. Wash the glass bowl and other washable parts as directed, taking care around the blades. Wipe the main unit with a damp cloth and keep it out of water.
Why Mothers Love To Steam & Blend
Help Reduce Mom's Stress
Our mission: No plastic touching your baby’s food.
We believe the surfaces that touch your baby’s food deserve the same care as the ingredients you choose. Our goal is to make preparing homemade meals with glass and metal easier for parents.
Thoughtful materials for growing babies. Babies and young children are still developing, and they consume more food and drink for their body weight than adults, which can make them more sensitive to certain chemicals (1). A 2025 review led by NYU Langone called for reducing unnecessary plastic exposure after examining research linking certain plastic-related chemicals to concerns about hormones and development (2). The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends using glass or stainless steel food containers when possible to help reduce exposure (3).
That guidance helps explain why food-contact materials are central to our
mission.
Why we care about what touches the food. Plastics can contain additives that change their properties, including how flexible or rigid they are (3). Certain chemicals can move from plastic into food or drinks through a process called leaching (3). In a 2021 laboratory study, researchers found that 24 everyday plastic products released chemicals into water under the conditions tested (4). Some plastic-related chemicals can interfere with hormones, the body’s natural messengers that help guide growth and development (5). Understanding these concerns is part of why we place so much importance on the materials used to prepare little meals.
Looking beyond a BPA-free label. Some products use related chemicals, such as BPS and BPF, to replace BPA (6). A review of 32 studies found that these replacements showed hormone activity similar to BPA in cell and animal experiments (6). Separate laboratory research found that some BPA-free products released chemicals that acted like estrogen in cell tests (7). These findings show that a BPA-free label does not guarantee that no other chemicals can leach, although they do not establish that every BPA-free product harms children (6, 7). Our mission focuses on the materials touching the food, alongside the ingredients going into it.
Extra attention when preparing hot meals. The American Academy of Pediatrics explains that heat can increase the leaching of BPA and phthalates from some plastic materials (3). Researchers at Trinity College Dublin found that hot water and sterilization increased the release of tiny plastic particles from the polypropylene baby bottles they tested (8). A University of Nebraska–Lincoln study also found that microwaving plastic baby-food containers released microplastics and smaller nano plastics into test liquids (9). What these exposures mean for babies’ health still needs further study (8, 9). To help reduce exposure, the American Academy of Pediatrics advises avoiding microwaving food or drinks in plastic when possible (3).
We bring this focus on materials to our Baby Blender Steam & Blend, which features a glass bowl and metal lid. Steam your chosen ingredients and blend them into homemade baby food, with thoughtful food preparation at the heart of every little meal.
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Sources
- American Academy of Pediatrics.
Some Common Food Additives May Pose Health Risks to Children. HealthyChildren.org. - NYU Langone Health (2025). Scientists Call for Urgent Action to Reduce Children’s Plastic Exposure.
- American Academy of Pediatrics. Plastic Additives.
- Zimmermann and colleagues (2021). Plastic Products Leach Chemicals That Induce In Vitro Toxicity under Realistic Use Conditions. Environmental Science & Technology.
- National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, NIH. Endocrine Disruptors.
- Rochester and Bolden (2015). Bisphenol S and F: A Systematic Review and Comparison of the Hormonal Activity of Bisphenol A Substitutes. Environmental Health Perspectives.
- Yang and colleagues (2011). Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals: A Potential Health Problem That Can Be Solved. Environmental Health Perspectives.
- Li and colleagues (2020). Microplastic Release From the Degradation of Polypropylene Feeding Bottles During Infant Formula Preparation. Nature Food.
- Hussain and colleagues (2023). Assessing the Release of Microplastics and Nanoplastics From Plastic Containers and
Reusable Food Pouches: Implications for Human Health. Environmental Science & Technology.