Why We Like It: Along with being wallet-friendly, it’s got an intuitive digital interface, and sterilization and baby-food warming options add to the versatility. Auto shutoff: No | Temperature display: No | Heat settings: N/A | Special features: No electricity or batteries, base fits in most vehicle cupholders | Type of heat: Water bath | Bottle compatibility: Fits most Some parents say it's hard to use this warmer because you need to set the dial for the amount of liquid you're warming, and also make sure that the water is at the right level. That can be hard to do in the middle of the night or while holding a crying baby. Before diving into the warming process, ensure the bottle is clean and ready. Wash it thoroughly using warm soapy water or a dishwasher, and sterilize it if needed. Once the bottle is prepped, pour the desired milk or formula into it. Ensure you have cleaned it thoroughly because your baby’s health comes first. Step 2: Add water to the reservoir

Size and design. How big are the bottles you use and how many do you want to heat at the same time? Also, do you have big space to store it or are you looking for something more compact? The size and the design of the bottle warmer is another thing to think about. It also comes with an airtight 50-ounce capacity water reservoir with the option to set it so that warm water is always ready to be dispensed. Better still, you can use it with all bottle types. Beaba has built up a following with its bottle warmer thanks to its ability to accommodate a range of bottle sizes. Whether you have several at home or aren’t sure which type your little one will settle on, this is a good option to have handy. The Beaba warmer heats all bottles in about two minutes and features an air-tight lid to help keep your bottle warm for those moments when you can’t grab it ASAP. It also doubles as a sterilizer and baby food warmer. And—this is a nice perk—the warmer is compact, so it won’t hog your counter space. But its compatibility is to an extent. If the bottle from another company has a standard size, you can use it with Dr. Brown. However, if you prefer the popular wide-mouthed bottles that mimic the breastfeeding experience for babies, you can’t use Dr. Brown’s baby warmer. Ease of use Use soapy water to wash the components of the basket. If there is some formula film on them, soak them in hot soapy water for a while.As new moms, we can spend a lot of money on baby gadgets that end up sitting in the corner gathering dust. After all, it seems better to err on the side of just getting that extra bit of baby gear rather than feeling like you’re shortchanging your child in any way.

Dr. Brown’s bottle warmer and sterilizer is another cost-effective product for moms. Its large water reservoir can heat bottles and food jars and sterilize these bottles and pacifiers. Some kitchens might as well be closets considering how tiny they are. Limited countertop space means you think twice before investing in a ton of kitchen gadgets—including baby gear. This three-in-one baby bottle warmer from Beaba not only warms up milk or formula but also sterilizes and heats baby food. With a 5 x 5-inch base and 11-inch height, its compact footprint is the biggest draw.

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Auto shutoff: Yes | Temperature display: No | Heat settings: Multiple | Special features: Bluetooth-enabled, defrost option | Type of heat: Water bath | Bottle compatibility: Fits most We've been reviewing bottle warmers for over 10 years, and if we made our own, here is what it would look like: Using the microwave: If you learn one thing from this article, it should be never to use a microwave to heat up your baby’s bottle. This might be the single worst way to warm a bottle. The microwave doesn’t heat a bottle evenly – it leaves areas where the milk is too hot, which can burn your baby. It takes a small fortune to raise a child. It’s hard to spend money on something like a bottle warmer when you feel there are other ways you can heat up your baby’s milk. And you’re right; alternatives do exist.