With Sinchies, you can: Fill with homemade goodness (smoothies, purees, custard) and know exactly what’s inside Save money by buying in bulk and portioning the perfect serve Let the kids enjoy fun, colourful prints they’ll actually get excited about And don’t worry – our transparent design makes cleaning a total sinch, so you’ll always know they’re squeaky clean. Why parents love Sinchies: Save money by buying in bulk and portioning out serves Cut down on waste with our eco-friendly reusable design Promote healthier eating with homemade meals Transparent for easy cleaning (so you know they’re clean) Fun prints that kids actually want to use Whether you’re prepping baby food, packing school snacks, or fuelling on the go, Sinchies pouches are the go-to for families who value health, savings, and sustainability. Perfect for: Baby food Yogurt and custard Smoothies and fruit purees Jelly, snacks, and more And beyond! Use Sinchies pouches for: Travel toiletries Energy gels Sauces, salad dressings Freezer storage and even pre-made cocktails What makes Sinchies stand out? ✅ Easy to fill & clean ✅ Leak-proof and mess-free ✅ BPA, Phthalate & PVC-free – no nasties! ✅ Kid-safe anti-choke lids DIMENSIONS Capacity: 150ml Size: 11.5 x 19.5cm (including spout) HOW TO USE Filling your pouches is super easy – ensure the lid is tightly fastened. Fully open the bottom gusset and use a spoon or 1ltr yogurt container. Fill to the max fill line and seal the ziplock. Washing your pouches with warm soapy water and our a cleaning brush. Open the bottom gusset first and use the large bristles for the general clean. Dry your Sinchies by opening the bottom gusset it needs kept open – pop them on the prongs of your drying rack. Alternatively use a whisk, spatula or chopstick. FAQ How do you clean reusable food pouches? It’s easy watch below DISCLAIMER: Each pouch comes with one white anti-choke child safe lid. Smaller lids can be purchased here. https://kidsinthekitchen.nz/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Video-Project-4.mp4 https://kidsinthekitchen.nz/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Video-Project-6.mp4
