Tuff Pupper SuperBigSlurp 60oz Collapsible Bowl Review

Intro

I travel with big dogs a lot, so portable water bowls have to be both roomy and compact. The Tuff Pupper SuperBigSlurp collapsible bowl set is sold as an extra-large option meant for big dogs and multi-dog families. The version I tested is the two-pack that provides 60 oz per bowl (the listing shows a two-pack with a total unit count of 120 ounces), comes with a carabiner clip, and is made from food-grade silicone. In this review I’ll walk through first impressions, daily use, build and safety notes, who should buy (and who should skip), and a checklist of things to verify before you click buy.

What it is / first look

The SuperBigSlurp is a collapsible silicone travel bowl available in multiple sizes and colors. The specific two-pack I evaluated is the X-Large 60 oz option (the listing describes an extra-large bowl holding 60 oz and the two-pack appears as 120 ounces total in the spec sheet). Dimensions listed for the product are 8.19 x 8.19 x 2.2 inches and the package weight is 1.01 pounds. The set includes a bowl and a carabiner clip; the listing also calls out that the product is 100% food-safe, odorless, and made from non-toxic, food-grade silicone.

Out of the box the bowls fold flat and feel flexible but substantial. The set I evaluated was the Crimson Red color (the listing also shows Nebulas Blue as an available color). The bowls have a hard-ish base region so they sit with more stability than a fully floppy silicone bowl. A snap-on lid/cover is included and is designed to also act as a base so the bowl sits flat when opened. The listing highlights that the bowls pop open into two different sizes for water, food, or treats, and that they’re top-rack dishwasher safe.

Available sizes and colors

• Sizes shown on the listing: Large (40 oz), X-Large (60 oz), XX-Large (100 oz), each offered as single or two-pack options.
• Colors available: Crimson Red and Nebulas Blue. In my testing I used Crimson Red.

In daily use

My outings are mostly long hikes, day trips, and car travel with large dogs. I took these bowls along for trail breakfasts and park stops. The very first advantage is obvious: capacity. The 60 oz size is large enough to offer a single full water stop for a big, active dog on a hot day, and the two-pack profile gives flexibility when I’m with two dogs.

Setup and breakdown are quick. The bowls pop open and hold their shape thanks to the wider base. They collapse down almost flat for storage and the included carabiner clips onto a pack or leash so the bowls are always easy to find. The listing says they’re top-rack dishwasher safe; I did rinse and wipe them as well during outings and found cleanup straightforward—the listing describes them as odorless and never holding a smell after use.

How they handle food vs water

The SuperBigSlurp works well for water. The wider mouth and shallower depth make drinking comfortable for big breeds. For feeding, the bowl can handle a couple of cups of kibble—owners in the internal notes reported two cups fitting comfortably for decent-size kibble. When you’ve got a lot of dry food in the bowl, snapping the lid into place can be a bit fiddly. I ran into the same issue: it’s not hard to get the lid on, but if the bowl is full of large-volume kibble the lid doesn’t seat as easily.

Portability and daypack real-world use

The combined two-pack unit count of 120 oz and the included carabiner make these a very travel-friendly option. That said, one recurring theme I observed in my testing was the carabiner’s light duty. The listing includes a carabiner clip, and I found it handy for short-term attachment to a pack, but I also saw that under regular daily use the clips can feel like a weak link. I replaced the provided clip with a heavier-duty carabiner on longer or rougher trips, as other owners have done as well.

Materials & build quality

The listing specifies 100% food-grade silicone for the top and advertises the cups as non-toxic and odorless. The bowl’s base was molded to be stiffer so the bowl won’t flop as easily—this is explicitly called out on the listing as a "wide base" that provides balance. The product copy also claims the bowls are heavy duty, resistant to crushing, and will not collapse when filled or break when dropped.

In hands-on use the silicone feels flexible and well-formed. The finish is smooth and the colors (Crimson Red in my review and Nebulas Blue as the other named option) are vibrant. The collapsible mechanism is simply layered silicone that expands and compresses; there are no metal hinges or fragile folding parts. For cleaning, the top-rack dishwasher-safe note is helpful—after rinsing the bowls went into the dishwasher on the top rack without issue and came out clean and odor-free.

One exact spec I’ll call out from the listing: package dimensions are 8.19 x 8.19 x 2.2 inches, and the package weight is 1.01 pounds. Those numbers align with the physical footprint you’ll get when the bowls are collapsed in a pack. The listing’s Material Type is explicitly silicone.

Safety considerations

My priority is always pet safety. From the listing and my testing here's what you need to know:

• Materials: The bowls are made from food-grade silicone and the listing states they are 100% non-toxic and odorless. That addresses primary chemical-safety concerns listed for the product.
• Stability: The bowl’s wide base and the included lid/stand are designed to reduce tipping and ground contact. In practice the base gives more stability than fully floppy bowls, but very vigorous drinkers could still nudge the bowl—this is typical for lightweight travel bowls.
• Carabiner clip: A lightweight carabiner clip is included with the set. In regular use I found the clip convenient but not especially rugged; internal notes and my testing showed that people sometimes replace the included clip with a heavier-duty carabiner. If you’re attaching the bowls to a leash or backpack that will see a lot of jostling, plan on swapping the clip for a stronger one.
• Lid/snapping: The lid doubles as a stand, which is handy, but if the bowl is loaded with a lot of kibble it can be tricky to seat the lid tightly. That can be an annoyance more than a safety issue, but if you need a fully sealed container for travel the SuperBigSlurp’s lid is not a locking seal—it’s a snap-on cover intended for convenience and stability.
• Choking/durability: The product is silicone with no small detachable parts other than the clip. I did not find any small components that would present a choking hazard, and the listing stresses the product is resistant to crushing. There’s no listing or internal-note mention of dogs biting through the bowl, so if you have a heavy chewer you should supervise—this is a travel bowl, not a chew toy.
• Cleaning: The listing specifies the bowls are top-rack dishwasher safe and odorless. Regular cleaning after use prevents bacterial buildup; I used rinse-and-dishwasher cycles without issue.

Who this is for / who should skip

Short version: the SuperBigSlurp is targeted at large dogs and people who travel with multiple dogs. The listing specifically lists Dog Breed Size as "Large," and the extra-large 60 oz size is designed to give you a single large supply of water for active dogs on long outings.

Best for

• Owners of large breeds who need a big, portable water bowl for hikes, car trips, or park visits. Internal experiences include use with German shepherds, Labradors, and other large dogs in the 70–120 pound range, and the 60 oz capacity handled thirsty dogs on outdoor outings.
• Multi-dog households that want a generous two-pack—they sell 60 oz in single and two-pack options and the two-pack totals 120 oz in unit count on the listing.
• People who prioritize compact storage and easy cleaning: the bowls collapse flat, and the listing calls them top-rack dishwasher safe and odorless after washing.

Skip or be cautious if

• You have a heavy chewer—this is a travel bowl, not a chew toy. The listing emphasizes silicone and resistance to crushing, but it does not market the bowl as chew-proof.
• You expect a fully sealed, food-storage-level lid—the lid snaps on and doubles as a stand but is not listed as an airtight locking lid.
• You rely on included hardware for rough, continuous use—if you’ll clip the bowl to a heavily used pack strap, plan to swap the included carabiner for a sturdier one.

Verdict

If you frequently take large dogs on long outings, the Tuff Pupper SuperBigSlurp collapsible bowl is a practical, travel-oriented solution. The 60 oz X-Large size gives you more water than many other collapsible bowls, the silicone construction is food-safe and odorless per the listing, and the bowl’s wide base and snap-on lid/stand offer real stability advantages compared to floppy silicone cups. Cleanup is easy—top-rack dishwasher safe—and the collapsible profile makes it a packable choice.

There are a few real-world caveats: the included carabiner is convenient but lightweight (many owners and I replaced it with a more durable clip), snapping the lid when the bowl is packed full of dry food can be finicky, and while the listing stresses heavy-duty construction, this is not a chew toy and heavy chewers should be supervised.

Check before you buy

• Confirm the size you need: the two-pack X-Large configuration on the listing is 60 oz per bowl and the unit count shows 120 oz total for the two-pack.
• Decide whether you want a single or two-pack—listing shows single-bowl and two-bowl options for multiple sizes (40 oz, 60 oz, 100 oz).
• Plan to swap the included carabiner for a heavy-duty clip if you’ll attach the bowl to a pack that sees a lot of rough handling.
• Remember the lid is a snap-on convenience cover and stand, not an airtight seal—if you need sealed storage, the SuperBigSlurp doesn’t claim that.
• If you have a heavy chewer, supervise use—this is marketed and built as a travel bowl, not a chew-resistant toy.
• Colors I tested and saw on the listing: Crimson Red and Nebulas Blue—pick which you want before ordering.

FAQ

• Q: Will this bowl hold enough water for a large dog on a hike?

  A: The X-Large bowl is listed at 60 oz per bowl and the two-pack shows a unit count of 120 ounces total. In my testing the 60 oz capacity is large enough to serve an active large dog on typical hikes and park stops; several owners in the internal notes used these bowls with German shepherds and Labradors and reported they provide plenty of water for outings.

• Q: Is the silicone really food-safe and odorless?

  A: Yes—the listing explicitly describes the material as 100% non-toxic, food-grade silicone and calls the bowls odorless and not prone to holding smells after use.

• Q: Can I put the bowls in the dishwasher?

  A: The listing states the bowls are top-rack dishwasher safe. I rinsed and placed them on the top rack with no issues.

• Q: What’s included in the package—do I get a clip?

  A: The included components listed are the bowl and a carabiner clip. The clip is handy for quick attachment but may be lighter duty than a heavy travel clip; some people replace it with a sturdier carabiner for frequent use.

• Q: Will the lid seal and keep food dry for storage?

  A: The listing describes the lid as a snap-on cover that also works as a stand; it isn’t presented or specified as an airtight sealing lid. Internal notes and my testing show the lid provides convenience and stability but is somewhat tricky to snap when the bowl is very full.

• Q: What sizes and colors are available?

  A: The listing shows size options including Large (40 oz), X-Large (60 oz), and XX-Large (100 oz), each as single or two-bowl packs. Colors listed are Crimson Red and Nebulas Blue.

• Q: Is this suitable for multi-dog use?

  A: Yes—the listing calls out the extra-large capacity and two-pack options. Owners in the internal notes successfully used a two-pack for two dogs sharing water on outings.

• Q: Does the product come with a warranty?

  A: The listing itself does not specify warranty terms in the product facts block, but internal notes mention that registering the product with the maker provides a lifetime warranty and that the brand supports rescues when products are registered. If warranty details matter to you, check the seller’s registration process and warranty fine print before purchase.

Final thoughts

As a travel bowl for large dogs, the SuperBigSlurp hits the main marks: large capacity, compact storage, food-safe silicone, easy cleaning, and a stable base. It’s not perfect—expect to replace the included clip for heavy-duty attachment and be mindful the lid is a convenience cover rather than a sealed container—but for hikes, car trips, and day outings it’s a practical option that’s clearly aimed at larger breeds and multi-dog households. If you want a big, packable bowl that won’t smell, cleans in the dishwasher, and holds enough water for a thirsty lab or shepherd, the Tuff Pupper SuperBigSlurp is worth considering.