Miss Mouth's Messy Eater Stain Treater Spray, 4 oz
A handy pre wash spray for fresh food stains; less reliable on old ones.
The short version
- Parents dealing with daily food stains on kids' clothes
- Anyone who wants a short ingredient stain spray to keep in a bag
- Most of your stains are old and set in
- You want the lowest cost per ounce
What owners like
- Removes fresh food stains such as jam, teriyaki sauce and ketchup
- Works well on fresh grass and dirt
- Simple ingredient list
- A bottle lasts a long time for occasional stains
Common complaints
- Mixed results on mustard, chocolate, blueberry and set in wine
- Works best as a pre wash treatment, not as a stand alone spot cleaner
- One reviewer noticed a sharp odor
- Costs more per ounce than mass market stain removers
Based on The Amazon listing, the maker's site, and hands on reviews from One Good Thing by Jillee, House Digest and Chemistry Cachet..
Research scores
Scored from the maker's specs and what owners report. Drew's own notes and photos will refine these.
Ownership
- Feb 2023
First bought.
Drew's hands-on notes for this product are on the way. Long-term updates will be added to this timeline.
What it does
A small pre wash stain spray from The Hate Stains Co., sold for food, grease and coffee stains on kids' clothes and other laundry.
- Spray on, rub in, then wash as usual
- Short ingredient list built around a mild surfactant
- Small bottle that fits in a diaper bag or purse
- Same formula line also sold as wipes and a pen for on the go use
- Marketed on Amazon toward newborn and baby laundry
Worth keeping in the laundry room or diaper bag for parents who treat food stains before washing. Reviewers found it strong on sauces, jams and ketchup, but weaker on mustard, set in wine and old grime, and it costs more per ounce than ordinary stain removers.
How it compares
Specs
- Size
- 4 fl oz spray bottle
- Listed uses
- Food, grease and coffee stains on laundry, underwear and fabric
- Ingredients
- Ethoxylated alcohol (C12 to C15), glycerin, sodium sulphite, ethanol and citric acid, as listed in a Chemistry Cachet review
- Other formats
- Wipes and a stain pen, per the maker's site
- Maker
- The Hate Stains Co., owned by Church & Dwight, per the maker's site
Worth knowing
- The maker's kids and pets safety wording could not be read on the maker pages available, so check the bottle label before use around children or pets.
Questions
Does Miss Mouth's stain remover work on set in stains?
Results are mixed. Reviewers found it best on fresh food stains and weaker on set in wine and old grime.
Do you need to wash after using Miss Mouth's?
Yes, for best results. Reviewers found it works best as a pre wash treatment followed by a normal wash.
What is in Miss Mouth's Messy Eater Stain Treater?
A review that lists the label ingredients names ethoxylated alcohol, glycerin, sodium sulphite, ethanol and citric acid.
Who makes Miss Mouth's?
The Hate Stains Co., which the maker's site says is owned by Church & Dwight.
Sources
- Amazon: Miss Mouth's Messy Eater Stain Treater Spray, 4 oz
- Miss Mouth's: Messy Eater collection
- One Good Thing by Jillee: Miss Mouth's stain treater review
- House Digest: Does the viral Miss Mouth's Messy Eater stain spray actually work?
- Chemistry Cachet: Is this popular stain remover worth the hype?
Researched 2026-10-02. We bought this product; our page is built from the maker's details and what owners report across reviews and forums. We never copy Amazon customer reviews.
