Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Smart Home
  3. Emerging Tech
  4. News

Rushing out the door just got faster — CrunchCup lets you eat cereal on the go

Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Here’s a scenario for you. It’s early in the morning and you know that you need to be out of the door in just a few minutes, but that craving for some sweet, sugary goodness soaked in fresh, cold milk hits your taste buds and you can’t help but pour yourself a bowl of cereal. You either have to eat it at the kitchen table and be late or try to take it with you and risk spilling all over yourself. It’s a no-win proposition until now, thanks to the CrunchCup.

Currently raising funds on Kickstarter (it already surpassed its goal of $18,000), the CrunchCup is a simple concept that allows you to eat cereal just about anywhere. The design, which looks like the love child of a flashlight and a shaker bottle, contains two separate chambers. The outer layer holds your milk while the inner layer contains your cereal of choice. The lid on the top of the contraption has a small opening that allows the milk to pour out, while a larger opening about the size of a ping-pong ball lets you get at the cereal.

Recommended Videos

The container is made of BPA-free, food-grade plastic and can hold up to 10 ounces of cereal and six ounces of milk — or whatever milk-like alternative you prefer given your dietary preferences. It’s dishwasher safe, so you can toss it in with the rest of your dishes and have it ready to go for your next breakfast on the run.

CrunchCup has already met its funding goal on Kickstarter, but you can still back the project if you would like to get your hands on the reimagined cereal bowl. Early bird backers have to pledge $25 to receive the CrunchCup, which the creators say will be about 10 percent off the expected retail price. The CrunchCup is expected to arrive sometime in April 2019. (Of course, you should always take anything from a crowdfunding campaign with a grain of salt.) The creators of CrunchCup also stated they will be donating 5 percent of the proceeds from their creation to a nationally recognized organization that helps get food to children in need, so your purchase will do more good than just letting you eat cereal on the go.

AJ Dellinger
AJ Dellinger is a freelance reporter from Madison, Wisconsin with an affinity for all things tech. He has been published by…
Eight Sleep Pod review: Will better sleep make life easier?
Can a smarter bed really make better sleep easier?
Indoors, Interior Design, Furniture

View at eight sleep

Instant Insight

Read more
Samsung shows off cute new tabletop robot, and we hope it sees the light of day
A charming AI companion built for your desk hints at Samsung's vision for smarter homes, but after Ballie was delayed and ultimately shelved, there's reason to be cautious.
Samsung Project Luna at Milan Design Week

Samsung is once again teasing a compact home robot, this time in the form of a small tabletop companion that leans heavily into charm and everyday utility. The company recently showcased the device at Milan Design Week, positioning it as a friendly assistant designed to sit on your desk or counter and help with simple everyday tasks. While details remain limited, the concept taps into Samsung's broader push toward AI-driven home experiences.

A smaller, friendlier take on household robots

Read more
You can now pre-order Amazon’s stylish Ember Artline TVs
Amazon's answer to Samsung's The Frame starts at $899 and features a matte 4K QLED panel, interchangeable bezels, and handy AI features.
Amazon Ember Artline TV featured

Amazon is finally ready to let you hang its art-focused TV on your wall. After a splashy debut at CES earlier this year, the Amazon Ember Artline lineup is now officially available for pre-order.

Blending tech into your home decor

Read more