Six BEABA Glass Baby Food Jars, each with a colorful lid, are filled with strawberries, fruit slices, peas, white sauce, raspberries, and orange puree. Theyre stacked in a small pyramid against a white background—ideal for storing homemade baby food!. BEABA Glass Baby Food Jars with colorful lids store peas, blueberries, raspberries, and applesauce. Cherry tomatoes and pears sit nearby on a wooden surface; a few blueberries are scattered—ideal for homemade baby food storage. Four BEABA Glass Baby Food Jars filled with blueberries, green peas, raspberries, and applesauce sit on a wooden table, colorful storage lids nearby and two pears in the background. Text on a green background about 3,000 banned ingredients and a higher standard for home products.
Beyond Plastic No Single Use Plastic
Six BEABA Glass Baby Food Jars, each with a colorful lid, are filled with strawberries, fruit slices, peas, white sauce, raspberries, and orange puree. Theyre stacked in a small pyramid against a white background—ideal for storing homemade baby food!.

BEABA Glass Baby Food Jars

8 oz

Why we love it

  • Free from 3,000+ banned ingredients and meets our EU-informed standards.
  • Made from 100% glass and silicone to ensure absolute safety for your baby.
  • Perfect for storing homemade purees, promoting healthy and natural eating.
  • Provides a sustainable and eco-friendly alternative to plastic containers.
$39.99 $39.99 Save 0%

Glass Baby Food Jars $39.99

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3–5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

8 oz. BEABA glass baby food jars – perfect for storing homemade baby food purees.

Available in packs of 4 or 6, these Glass Baby Food Jars offer a practical solution for storing your little one’s meals with ease and care.

100% Silicone Top, 100% Glass Jar

Hand wash or dishwasher on gentle cycle.

Grove Values

A baby food maker with a glass container and accessories sits next to a lunchbox filled with cherry tomatoes, baby carrots, and raspberries, all on a light background.

Thoughtful beginnings for growing families

Founded in France by engineers and parents, BEABA reimagines baby essentials to make daily life simpler for families. Their feeding and care products are crafted from glass and silicone — made without BPA, phthalates, or harsh chemicals — so parents can nurture their little ones with confidence, knowing every detail is designed for easy use and peace of mind.

A flat lay of baby and kids items on a light blue background, including bamboo baby wipes, colored pencils, a pacifier, a cloth diaper, a heart-shaped lollipop, and colorful play scarves.
3,000+ BANNED INGREDIENTS

Only the healthiest for little ones.

From baby wipes to toddler toys, every product is reviewed to meet strict ingredient and material standards — prioritizing safety, sustainability, and less plastic at every (baby) step.

Haakaa Ladybug Silicone Breast Milk Collectors product box and one transparent silicone milk collector shown on a white and light blue circular background.

Vetted for peace of mind

All products made without BPA, phthalates, synthetics dyes, or chlorine processing

Two cans of PediaGrow milk-based toddler powder on a light blue circle, one open with a wooden scoop inside the powder and one closed, showing the product label Made in France.

Certified cruelty free

Reviewed for material impact and certified wherever applicable

A cylindrical container of Esembly Pail Deodorant with its lid off, revealing a white powder dispenser with small holes, placed on a light blue circular background.

Less plastic, fewer worries

Reduced-plastic and plastic-free options that help reduce microplastic exposure

A close-up of a human fingertip with colorful microplastic particles on the skin, and images of a plastic bag, bottle, and six-pack ring layered in the corner, highlighting plastic pollution.

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog