ezpz Developmental Utensil Set
ezpz
Developmental Utensil Set, 7 piece
Honest disclosure of a mixed silicone and nylon build, but nylon in mouth contact is still plastic in mouth contact. The Ahimsa steel set or Bambu bamboo spoons do the same training job with no plastic at all.
A seven piece training utensil progression in food grade silicone and nylon, third party tested free of BPA, BPS, PVC, and phthalates per the brand. The nylon is a petroleum plastic, which is what sets the 3.
How this score breaks down
Strengths
- Brand names the nylon plainly instead of hiding it
- Third party tested free of BPA, BPS, PVC, and phthalates per the brand
- Thoughtful skill progression across three stages
Trade-offs
- Nylon working parts are petroleum plastic in mouth contact
- Not for stirring hot food, polyamide migration studies are a cooking temperature concern
- Mixed materials are not recyclable
Scored on our durable-goods method (durables-v1, 2026-07-19). How we rank →
What's inside
Food grade silicone and nylon per the brand; the rigid working parts are nylon.
| Part | Material |
|---|---|
| Tiny Spoons | Food grade silicone |
| Mini Utensils | Silicone and nylon |
| Happy Utensils | Silicone and nylon |
Free of BPA, BPS, PVC, phthalates per brand third party testing
- Packaging
- Not stated
- Microplastics
- The nylon working parts are plastic and can wear with use. Silicone is not a petroleum plastic and is not a microplastic source the way plastic is, though as a polymer it can release trace particles or siloxanes, more so with heat and age. Whether silicone forms microplastics is still an open question.
Attributes
What this product is, at a glance.
Certifications
None listed. We only show independent third-party certifications we can verify with the issuing body, and this product does not currently hold any.
About ezpz
ezpz began in 2014 when Lindsey Laurain, a Colorado mom with three boys under the age of three, could not find a plate her kids couldn't tip or toss, so she designed one herself; a decade later the company is still woman-owned and women-run, with the same team in place. The brand makes silicone suction plates, bowls, tiny cups, and utensils that stick to the table, each designed around a developmental stage by Dawn Winkelmann, a pediatric feeding specialist with 30 years of experience. Its stated goal is to empower a healthy feeding journey for families worldwide. The brand states every product is third-party tested for safety, though it does not name a public certification program. For plastic-focused shoppers the honest note is that these are silicone tools, a clear step up from hard plastic but still a synthetic polymer, and where a set includes nylon parts the brand discloses it plainly.
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