Le robot cuiseur Babycook Solo®

All Babycooks® are incredibly easy to make homemade baby food in, so no matter which model you end up with, you can guarantee delish meals for your baby at the press of a button! Let's breakdown the different models available:

The Babycook® Neo is our premium model and features a glass cooking bowl & stainless steel steam basket. It holds 5.2 cups of food. 

The Babycook® Solo is our classic, longest-selling model. It s bit smaller in the NEO, and sits at a lower price point. This is your no-frills Babycook® that gets the job done! It holds 4.5 cups of food. 

The Babycook® Duo is of our meal prepares and families with multiple babies. The Duo holds 9.2 cups and blends on both sides so you can make twice as much at once. 

All of our Babycook models are uniquely designed with a raised steam basket to gently steam baby's food (compared to boiling or simmering the food in water.) This method of cooking preserves nutrients, including water-soluble vitamins, which are sensitive to heat and water.

For many families, a baby food maker is worth it because it simplifies preparing fresh, nutritious meals at home. Unlike using multiple appliances, a baby food maker steams and blends in one bowl, saving time and reducing cleanup. It also allows parents to control ingredients, textures, and portion sizes—making it easier to support healthy eating habits from day one.

Yes! A baby food maker like Babycook is designed to grow with your child. In addition to smooth purees for early feeding stages, it can prepare mashed and textured foods suitable for toddlers. Many parents continue using Babycook to make toddler meals, side dishes, and family-friendly foods well beyond the first year. Even better, you can also use it for yourself and make things like dips, sauces, steamed eggs, and soups.

Babycook is specifically designed for babies, while a blender is not. Babycook uses steam cooking (ours with a raised steam basket to keep liquid separate) to gently prepare food before blending, helping preserve nutrients and natural flavors. It also allows for easy texture control at every stage, from purees to chunkier meals, and combines multiple functions—steaming, blending, reheating, and defrosting—into one compact appliance.

Most babies can start eating homemade baby food when they are developmentally ready for solids, typically around 4–6 months of age. Signs of readiness include sitting with support, showing interest in food, and having good head and neck control. Always consult your pediatrician before introducing solid foods to ensure your baby is ready.