Natursutten Anti-Colic Glass Baby Bottle 2-Pack - 8 Ounce Bottles Review
Our verdict
Natursutten's Anti-Colic Glass bottle occupies a premium natural-materials niche, pairing a glass body with what is typically a natural rubber nipple at $30.39 for two 8 oz bottles, but a 4.3-star rating from 286 owners suggests the experience does not fully match the price for all buyers.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Parents committed to avoiding synthetic materials entirely who want both a glass bottle and a natural rubber nipple as an alternative to silicone.
Skip if
Parents who are budget-conscious, want a larger review pool for confidence before buying, or whose babies have latex sensitivities (natural rubber may not be appropriate).
- Priced 80% above the category median ($16.85 across 276 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.3/5
4.3 average across 286 owner ratings
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Popularity1.5/5
286 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other baby gear and nursery essentials we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
Natursutten is a Danish brand focused on natural materials, and its Anti-Colic Glass bottle reflects that philosophy with a glass body and a nipple made from natural rubber rather than synthetic silicone. For parents who want to minimize synthetic materials at every point of contact with their baby, this combination represents a distinctive option not widely available from mainstream brands.
The 8 oz capacity suits older infants beyond the newborn stage, and the two-bottle pack for $30.39 places the per-bottle cost at roughly $15.20, which is among the highest in this batch. That price reflects the premium material choices rather than pack-count value. The anti-colic designation in the title indicates a venting design, though detailed vent specs are not present in the product data.
With 286 ratings at 4.3 stars and 50 units bought last month, Natursutten occupies a niche with a modest but loyal following. The 4.3-star average is honest feedback from a self-selecting premium buyer group, and reflects a more mixed experience than the higher-rated options in this batch.
Pros
- Glass body with natural rubber nipple suits parents avoiding all synthetic materials
- 8 oz capacity works for older infants who have moved past newborn volumes
- Anti-colic design addresses gas and feeding discomfort
- Brand with a focused natural-materials philosophy across its product line
Cons
- At roughly $15.20 per bottle, it is the most expensive per-unit option in this batch
- 4.3-star average from 286 reviews is the second-lowest rating in this batch
- Natural rubber nipples can degrade faster than silicone and may not suit babies with latex sensitivities
- Limited review pool makes it harder to assess long-term durability and consistent performance
Performance notes
Owner accounts for natural rubber nipple bottles often describe a softer feel compared to silicone, which some babies prefer. Glass construction means no plastic odor or flavor transfer, and the bottle tolerates high-temperature sterilization. The most common friction points in reviews for this type of bottle are nipple durability (natural rubber wears faster than silicone and should be inspected regularly for any tears or stickiness) and the higher price point relative to the pack count. Leak performance appears adequate based on the review pool, though it is not specifically highlighted.
What buyers say
The 4.3-star rating from 286 owners reflects a product that satisfies its core natural-materials audience but does not consistently deliver a premium experience commensurate with its premium price. Buyers who rated it highly tend to be committed natural-parenting advocates who value the materials above all else. Lower-rated reviews typically cite nipple degradation concerns, the high cost, or a baby's preference for silicone over rubber.
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Frequently asked questions
Are Natursutten rubber nipples safe for babies with latex allergies?
Natural rubber is derived from latex, which means it carries a risk for babies or family members with known latex sensitivities or allergies. Parents with any latex allergy history in the family should consult their pediatrician before using natural rubber nipples. A silicone-nipple alternative would be the safer choice in those cases.
How long do natural rubber nipples typically last before needing replacement?
Natural rubber nipples generally have a shorter lifespan than silicone and should be inspected before each use for any signs of stickiness, tears, thinning, or discoloration. Under typical daily use, natural rubber nipples may need replacing every four to eight weeks depending on frequency of use and sterilization method. Following Natursutten's current care guidance for the best lifespan is recommended.
Who do I contact with questions about this product?
Reach the BabyCareShop team at [email protected] and we are glad to help.