
Cart reserved for
60% Off Ends Soon
Keep one on your keys before this week's free shipping batch closes.
Low Stock Alert
Only 17 left in stock.
BUNDLE & SAVE
Couldn't load pickup availability
-
Ordered
- - -
Order Ready
- - -
Delivered
Cart reserved for
60% Off Ends Soon
Keep one on your keys before this week's free shipping batch closes.
Low Stock Alert
Only 17 left in stock.
SIP JUICE. SCOOP FRUIT.
One Straw. Sip & Scoop.
Sip refreshing juice through the angled tip, then use the spoon-shaped head to scoop small, soft fruit pieces from your glass.
MORE THAN A REGULAR STRAW
Enjoy The Sip.
Get To The Fruit.

- An ordinary straw lets you sip, but cannot scoop the fruit left in your glass.
- Reaching for a separate spoon interrupts your drink.
- Small fruit pieces can be awkward to reach at the bottom of a glass.
- A drinking tip alone cannot lift the soft fruit toppings from a yogurt bowl.
STRAW + SPOON HEAD
A Regular Straw Or A Sip & Scoop Straw?


FOUR USEFUL DETAILS
Sip Juice. Scoop Fruit.
An angled drinking tip and a spoon-shaped head bring two ways to enjoy your fruit drink, with everyday details that make it your own.




Juice Sips & Fruit Bowl Moments

The curved tip makes my mango juice easy to sip, and when only the fruit is left I turn it around and scoop the pieces out.

I use the spoon end for strawberry and mango in my yogurt bowl. It picks up a small bite neatly without reaching for another utensil.

The shallow head is just right for one small mango cube. I like that the fruit stays on the spoon instead of trying to pull it through the tube.

I keep it in my fruit juice at home. It stirs the drink, works as a straw, and reaches the soft pieces at the bottom.

The rose gold one stays at my desk for fruit yogurt. It is handy for the toppings, and the long handle is easy to hold.

The angled tip is comfortable at the rim of a tall glass. I can sip orange juice without tilting the glass toward me.

I chose the gold finish and it looks great with my juice glasses. The silver and rose gold options were nice too.

We use one with fruit juice and one with yogurt bowls. Different finishes make it easy to know which is whose.

I rinse it right after use and run the slim brush through the tube. The perforated head cleans quickly under running water.

I use the same straw to stir mango and strawberry juice, take a sip, then scoop out the last few fruit pieces.
BEFORE YOU BUY
Questions You May Be Wondering
Clear answers about what goes through the tube, what the spoon head can lift, and how to keep it clean.
FAQ 1Can fruit pieces be sucked through the straw?
No. The tube is for sipping the liquid. Small, soft fruit pieces are enjoyed separately by lifting them with the spoon-shaped head. It is not a wide-bore straw for fruit chunks, tapioca pearls or jelly pieces.
FAQ 2What drinks and fruit work best with it?
It works best with free-flowing drinks such as fruit juice, lemonade and infused water. Use the spoon head for small, soft pieces such as diced mango or sliced strawberry. Thick smoothies, whole berries, hard fruit and large chunks are not suitable for the tube.
FAQ 3Can the spoon head replace a regular spoon?
The head is shallow and perforated, so it is designed for one or two small, soft fruit pieces or light yogurt toppings at a time. It can gently stir and lift toppings, but it is not made for cutting fruit or eating a full bowl of thick yogurt like a solid dessert spoon.
FAQ 4Will juice pulp or yogurt be difficult to clean?
Clean it soon after use before residue dries. Rinse the perforated head thoroughly, flush warm water through the tube, wash with mild dish soap and use a narrow straw brush inside. Let every part dry completely before storing.
Sip & Scoop With 180-Day Confidence
Use your spoon straws for refreshing juice and small, soft fruit pieces. If your item arrives damaged or defective, contact support for replacement or refund help within the stated 180-day support window.
