Mason Bottle · $25–75

Mason Jar Bottle System

Silicone only

Turns a regular-mouth glass mason jar into a bottle or sippy - liquid only ever touches glass, steel, and silicone.

Plastic-free verdict: Silicone only

A stainless steel band clamps a silicone nipple, sippy spout, or straw top onto a standard regular-mouth glass mason jar. The brand's whole pitch is that liquid only contacts glass, stainless steel, or silicone - no plastic in the path. The band is 304 food-grade steel and the tops are medical-grade silicone, so this is a clean silicone-only across both the infant-bottle and sippy stages. (There's also an all-silicone squeeze bottle variant - still silicone-only.)

Verification: Manufacturer confirmed · reviewed 2026-07-05

Buy from Mason Bottle

What it's made of

PartMaterialFood contact
jar body
standard regular-mouth mason jar (Ball/Kerr-type soda-lime glass); glass is the vessel
Soda-Lime Glass Yes
band / ring
304 food-grade stainless steel band clamps the top on - steel, not plastic
Stainless Steel (304 / 18-8) Yes
nipple (infant variant)
medical-grade silicone dual-vented (FussFree) nipple
Silicone Yes
sippy spout (variant)
silicone sippy/drink top that fits the same band and jar
Silicone Yes
straw top (variant)
silicone straw top option
Silicone Yes
protective boot / sleeve
optional silicone boot for grip and drop protection
Silicone No

A conversion system rather than a single bottle: a 304 stainless steel band and a silicone top (nipple, sippy spout, or straw) fit any standard regular-mouth glass mason jar, turning a jar you may already own into a baby bottle and then a sippy cup. Everything the liquid touches is glass, steel, or silicone. Made in the USA. The brand also sells an all-silicone squeeze bottle for the same purpose.

Pros

  • Liquid only touches glass, 304 steel, and silicone - no plastic in the path
  • Steel band instead of a plastic collar; grows from bottle to sippy to straw cup
  • Uses cheap, replaceable, universally available mason jars
  • Made in the USA; silicone-only across both feeding stages

Cons

  • Mason jars are heavy and breakable (a silicone boot helps)
  • Wide jar mouth is bulkier than a purpose-built bottle
  • Still silicone (not natural rubber), so not for zero-silicone purists
  • You supply/replace the jars yourself

Notes

Categories: Baby Bottles · Sippy Cups & Toddler Cups

Sources

Every material claim above is backed by these. This is the scattered info we centralized.