OXO Tot Waterproof Silicone Roll Up Bib with Comfort-Fit Fabric Neck

Product Information

Multi-use bibs are burp cloths with a contoured shape that can be draped over your baby’s shoulders and used as a bib. When it comes to the traditional bibs, my favorite is absolutely the Tommee Tippee Explora Easi-roll bib because it’s just so easy to clean and it’s a snap to dry-off. Plus it takes just a second to put on my baby. The all-silicone bibs above roll up really well for travel, but the OXO Tots lay even flatter, making them an awesome option for longer-term travel when you really can’t afford to take up a lot of space bringing bibs. I don’t exactly understand why this BabyBjorn bib is called the “soft bib” because it’s actually pretty rigid. In fact, my baby had no interest in having this on and I don’t really blame him. It just seems too stiff.

That said, not all of Oxo’s products are the best option out there, so we’ve rounded up the most reliable, easy-to-use Oxo utensils that just might turn you into a chef.

They come at a heftier price, but honestly, it seems that the budget options are just as good in most cases as the more expensive counterparts. They’re incredibly easy to wash. Just wipe them down after use and they’ll dry in a heartbeat — they’ll be ready to use again in no time. For a more thorough wash, just throw them in the dishwasher and you’re done!

The Built bib is made out of neoprene (the wetsuit material). So it’s perfect if you like to snorkle while feeding your baby! This material is described as stain-resistant. But I did have to scrub baby food off it, wait for it to dry and then I could still see some food on there. Sam Farber founded the company in the ’90s to help make cooking more accessible to his wife, who had arthritis, and since, it’s amassed a somewhat cult-like following, as evidenced by hordes of recommendations on Reddit threads and articles about the company’s wholesome history. The bibs have also been specially manufactured to eliminate the nasty silicone odor you sometimes get with competitor bibs.Even babies who aren’t yet eating solids or sprouting pearly whites could use some extra protection. A bib can keep dribbled breastmilk or formula off of your little one’s clothes during feedings — and help sop up the inevitable spit-up that comes after. You’ll probably go through a lot of these each day, so get a bunch. Cloth bibs are just that: Simple, machine-washable bibs made from a soft, absorbent material like cotton, muslin or terry. Some brands look great but don’t catch food as well as you’d think. Others don’t stay on when babies start wiggling around.