Best food to start 4 month old baby
Baby's first foods: The 10 best foods for babies
These 10 first foods are ideal for your baby because they're full of essential nutrients, reasonably priced, easy to prepare, and delicious. Avocados contain healthy fats, while bananas are loaded with potassium. Blueberries are bursting with antioxidants, whereas broccoli offers fiber and folate. Both lentils and meat are packed with protein. Prunes can help with constipation, and yogurt helps form healthy bones and teeth. Sweet potatoes and winter squash are great sources of beta-carotene and vitamin C.
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, it's important to offer your baby a variety of healthy foods. There are lots of healthy, baby-friendly foods out there, but these 10 recommended by doctors and dietitians alike stand out from the pack. From vitamin-rich fruits and veggies to meats and beans loaded with protein, these superfoods are full of essential nutrients, reasonably priced, easy to prepare, and delicious.
Many are also favorite first foods. Before introducing solids, talk to the doctor about your baby's readiness for solids, and which foods to introduce and when. Then introduce foods one at a time, waiting at least three days after each new food to watch for any allergic reaction.
Avocados
BabyCenter parents are all about avocado as a first food. This buttery fruit-vegetable is rich in healthy unsaturated fats that help boost brain development. In fact, the fat composition of avocados is somewhat similar to that of breast milk.
Serving ideas: Mash avocado with a fork, or make baby guacamole.
Bananas
Known as a good source of potassium, this grab-and-go fruit also contains vitamins B6 and C, fiber, and magnesium.
Serving ideas: Make banana and mango puree. Or, for your little one's first smoothie, puree banana and peach chunks with whole-milk yogurt.
Blueberries
Blueberries are bursting with antioxidants. The deep, brilliant blue of these berries comes from flavonoids that benefit your baby's eyes, brain, and even urinary tract.
Serving ideas: Blend or mash blueberries well and swirl a spoonful of the juicy purple puree into yogurt, or top silky coconut milk rice pudding with blueberry compote.
Broccoli
This cruciferous vegetable is a rich source of essential nutrients, including fiber, folate, and calcium. Introduce your baby to broccoli's bold flavor early, and you'll be expanding their tastes and encouraging a lifelong love of green vegetables.
Advertisement | page continues below
Serving idea: Steam until soft, cut into pieces small enough for your child to eat safely, and then chill. Steaming takes the bite out of broccoli, and some babies prefer the texture and taste when it's cold.
Lentils
Beans and other legumes pack lots of lean protein and fiber. But unlike larger beans, little lentils simmer into a pleasing mush just right for baby bites. They're also one of the cheapest healthy foods you can buy.
Serving ideas: Cook finely diced carrots along with the lentils.
As your baby gets older, double up on nutrient-rich foods by making lentil and spinach stew.
Meat
Lack of iron can cause anemia. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends meat as a first food because it's such a great source of protein, zinc, and iron, especially red meat and dark poultry meat. Plus, babies absorb iron more easily from meat than from iron-fortified cereals, another common first food.
Serving ideas: If your baby is new to solids, try our easy turkey or chicken puree recipe. As they get older, introduce new flavors with chicken curry with green beans and zucchini or shepherd's pie.
Prunes
Whether you call them "prunes" or "dried plums," these humble fruits don't sound glamorous – but they're soft, sweet, and full of fiber. Your baby may suffer from constipation when switching to solids, as it's a big change for their system. Add pureed prunes to your baby's diet to aid digestion and keep things moving.
Serving ideas: Serve pureed prunes alone or mixed with other foods, such as oatmeal, cereal, or applesauce, for a naturally sweet treat.
Sweet potatoes
Sweet potatoes are one of the more popular first foods for babies, who tend to like both their sweetness and texture. These colorful root vegetables are packed with beta-carotene, vitamin C, and minerals, including iron and copper.
Serving ideas: Serve sweet potato puree alone or swirled into pureed chicken or turkey.
Winter squash
Orange- or yellow-fleshed hard winter squashes such as butternut, acorn, and pumpkin boast many benefits, one of which is they're exceptionally rich in beta-carotene, recognized for being great for eyes. Squash is also an excellent source of vitamin C. Natural sweetness and a creamy texture add to the appeal of winter varieties.
Serving ideas: Roast a winter squash like butternut, scoop out the flesh, and puree it for an easy first food. As your baby gets older, introduce new flavors and textures with dishes like smashed chickpea and butternut chili.
Yogurt
Creamy yogurt is rich in calcium and vitamin D, necessary for healthy bones and teeth.
Your baby can have it at 4 to 6 months, long before they'll be ready for cow's milk.
Opt for plain yogurt with no added sugar. Also look for a brand with the most live cultures, which help regulate the good bacteria in your baby's digestive tract. Make sure you pick up whole-milk yogurt – babies need the calories from fat.
Serving ideas: Yogurt is fine on its own, or swirl in pureed berries or other fresh fruit, applesauce, or mashed avocado.
Was this article helpful?
Yes
No
How much should my baby eat? A guide to baby food portions
- Community
- Getting Pregnant
- Pregnancy
- Baby Names
- Baby
- Toddler
- Child
- Health
- Family
- Courses
- Registry Builder
- Baby Products
Advertisement
Wondering how much to feed your baby? This can be hard to figure out, especially when you're starting solids and most of your baby's food ends up on your little one or the floor.
It's also difficult to determine how much an 8-month-old (or older baby) should eat – babies this age are more interested in solid foods but still get most of their nutrition from breast milk or formula. This visual guide to baby food portions can help you figure out how much your baby should eat at every stage.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
How much should my baby eat?
Do you worry that your baby is eating too little or too much? Your baby will self-regulate her food intake based on what their body needs, so let their appetite be your guide.
It's helpful to have a reference point, however. Here are photos of how much solid food a baby typically eats in a day. You can also ask your baby's doctor for feeding advice.
This visual guide shows:
- Portions for infants who are new to solids (typically 4 to 6 months)
- Two sample meals for a younger baby (6 to 8 months)
- Three sample meals and two snacks for an older baby (8 to 12 months) from a menu developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
Your little one may eat less or more than what's shown here.
Your job is to provide a variety of healthy foods at regular intervals without pressure, and their job is to decide what and how much to eat.
Photo credit: iStock.com / UntitledImages
Watch for signs your baby is full
Lots of factors – including activity level, growth spurts or plateaus, illness, and teething – will affect your baby's appetite, which can vary daily.
End feeding when they signal that they're done. Signs of being full include:
- Turning their head away
- Refusing to open their mouth for another bite after they've swallowed (resist the urge to encourage your baby to have one last spoonful)
- Leaning back in their chair
- Playing with the spoon or food rather than eating
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
How much a 4- to 6-month-old should eat
When your baby is developmentally ready for solids, typically around 4 to 6 months, talk to their doctor about introducing solid foods.
The first bites are mostly about them getting used to the idea of having something different in their mouth.
- Start with a very small amount, 1 to 2 teaspoons, of a single-ingredient puree.
- Gradually increase to 1 to 2 tablespoons of food once a day.
- Follow your baby's fullness cues.
Popular first foods include pureed mango, banana, chicken, turkey, beef, peas, sweet potatoes, and infant cereal. It's up to you what food to start with, but wait 3 to 5 days between introducing each new food to make sure your baby doesn't have an allergic reaction or food intolerance. (And remember, no cow's milk or honey until age 1.)
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
How much a 6- to 8-month-old should eat
As your little one gets more comfortable with solids, you can increase the frequency of meals and variety of food.
- Transition from one to two meals a day, typically by 8 months.
- Over time, add a second food to each meal.
The photo above is an example of a meal with two foods. - Once you've worked up to two meals with two foods each, aim for a balance of proteins, vegetables, fruits, and grains in their daily diet.
- Whenever you introduce a new food, start with a very small amount, a teaspoon or two, to allow your baby to get used to its flavor and texture.
- Start with a soupy consistency. Gradually add more texture as their eating skills improve.
Expect their intake of breast milk or formula to go down. They'll start drinking less of it as they eat more solid foods. Provide healthy options at mealtimes, and let them choose how much to eat.
Note: The jars in all photos are standard 4-ounce baby food jars.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Breakfast for a younger baby (6 to 8 months)
Cereal and fruit make an easy combination for a morning meal.
Grain: Iron-fortified, whole-grain infant cereal is a popular first grain.
At 6 months, a typical daily portion of infant cereal mixed with breast milk or formula might be 2 to 3 tablespoons, increasing to 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) by 8 months. (It's best to avoid rice cereal, though.)
Fruit: Babies love the natural sweetness of fruits like pears, apples, berries, prunes, and stone fruits. Between 6 and 8 months, a baby will typically transition from about 2 to 3 tablespoons of fruit puree a day to 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) of mashed or minced fruit.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Dinner for a younger baby (6 to 8 months)
If you serve a grain and fruit in the morning, consider offering a protein-rich food and vegetable later in the day. Your child may eat more or less than the amounts shown.
Protein: A baby might transition from eating 1 to 2 tablespoons of meat puree at 6 months to 2 to 4 tablespoons at 8 months, for example. Other good protein sources include cheese, unsweetened plain whole-milk yogurt, tofu, beans, and lentils.
Vegetables: Between 6 and 8 months, a baby will typically transition from about 2 to 3 tablespoons of vegetable puree a day to 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup). Try classic favorites like carrots, spinach, or butternut squash, as well as less traditional first foods such as parsnips, beets, or asparagus.
As your child's eating skills improve, gradually add more texture by dicing or mincing foods.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
How much an 8- to 12-month-old should eat
By 8 months or so, your baby is likely getting the hang of eating and needs to eat more calories to support their growing body. But since their little belly can't hold a lot of food, they'll need to eat more often. Every baby is different, but this may be a good time to try offering a third solid food meal.
During this period:
- Continue to give your baby breast milk or formula.
- Add morning and afternoon snacks. (Some babies this age are happy with breast milk or formula as their snack, while others gravitate toward solid foods.
) Once you've added a third meal and snacks, your baby will be eating or drinking something about every two to three hours.
- Continue to aim for a mix of proteins, vegetables, fruits, and grains.
- Introduce coarser and chunkier textures, for example, by dicing or mincing food instead of pureeing it, and graduate to soft finger foods as your baby's eating skills improve.
- Avoid foods with added sugars. Check the Nutrition Facts label on packaged foods, and try to steer clear of foods that list 1 gram or more of "Added Sugars."
- Provide healthy options, and let your baby choose how much to eat.
To visualize daily portions for an 8- to 12-month-old, check out the following photos of a typical day's menu for a baby this age, developed by the AAP.
Your child may eat more or less than these amounts. If you're concerned about how much your baby is eating, talk to their doctor for advice.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Breakfast for an older baby (8 to 12 months)
The AAP sample menu for a baby 8 to 12 months features a breakfast consisting of:
- 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) whole-grain infant cereal mixed with formula or breast milk
- 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) diced fruit
Note: This is an example.
Your baby may eat different foods and amounts.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Morning snack for an older baby (8 to 12 months)
The AAP sample menu for a baby 8 to 12 months features a morning snack consisting of:
- 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) diced cheese or cooked vegetables
Note: This is an example of a morning snack, which babies typically add sometime between 8 and 12 months. Your baby may eat different foods and amounts.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Lunch for an older baby (8 to 12 months)
The AAP sample menu for a baby 8 to 12 months features a lunch consisting of:
- 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) unsweetened plain whole-milk yogurt or cottage cheese, or minced meat
- 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2 cup) diced or mashed yellow or orange vegetable
Note: This is an example. Your baby may eat different foods and amounts.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Afternoon snack for an older baby (8 to 12 months)
The AAP sample menu for a baby 8 to 12 months features an afternoon snack consisting of:
- 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) diced fruit or unsweetened plain whole-milk yogurt
- 1 whole-grain teething biscuit or cracker
Note: This is an example of an afternoon snack, which babies typically add sometime between 8 and 12 months.
Your baby may eat different foods and amounts.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
Dinner for older baby (8 to 12 months)
The AAP sample menu for a baby 8 to 12 months features a dinner consisting of:
- 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) minced or ground poultry or meat, or diced tofu
- 4 to 8 tablespoons (1/4 to 1/2) cup diced, cooked green vegetable
- 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) noodles, pasta, rice, or potato
- 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) diced fruit
Note: This is an example. Your baby may eat different foods and amounts.
Photo credit: Karla Martin for BabyCenter
How much should my baby drink once they start eating solids?
Breast milk or formula will fully meet your child's hydration needs until they're about 6 months old. They may start drinking less as solid foods become a bigger part of their diet. Here are typical daily amounts by age – your baby's intake may be different, however.
6 to 8 months: 24 to 32 ounces of formula, or continued breastfeeding on demand
8 to 12 months: 24 ounces of formula, or continued breastfeeding on demand
Water: You can offer your baby water once they start eating solids, but let them self-regulate how much they drink. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends giving babies who are 6 to 12 months old 4 to 6 ounces of water a day, but what your baby decides to drink may vary. They may drink more on a hot day, for example.
Avoid juice: Juice isn't recommended for babies younger than 12 months.
Photo credit: iStock.com / SDI Productions
Your baby has the final say
Keep in mind that these portions are an estimate. The truth is, every baby is different, and there's no set amount of food that's appropriate for every baby at every stage.
If you're worried about whether your baby is eating enough – or too much – the best advice is to look for and respond to signs that your baby is full.
Your baby's doctor will chart their weight gain at regular intervals. If the doctor sees a consistent growth curve and doesn't have other concerns, your baby is most likely eating the right amount of food.
Hungry for more?
Age-by-age guide to feeding your baby
The 10 best foods for babies
The worst foods for babies
Using spices and seasoning in baby food
Was this article helpful?
Yes
No
Elizabeth Dougherty
Elizabeth Dougherty is a veteran parenting writer and editor who's been contributing to BabyCenter since 2015. She's an intrepid traveler, devoted yogi, and longtime resident of Silicon Valley, where she lives with her husband and son.
Advertisement | page continues below
Advertisement
Complementary foods at 4 months | Useful tips from the Tyoma brand
It is well known that the ideal time to introduce complementary foods is between 4 and 6 months of age. The presence of a child's teeth or the ability to sit are not signs of a child's readiness for complementary foods.
It is important that the baby does not have a reflex of pushing the spoon with his tongue, and he can swallow food thicker than breast milk or formula well.
The pediatrician will help determine the exact start date for complementary foods, and in most cases this is the golden mean of 5-5.5 months. But there are situations when complementary foods need to be started from 4 months, including even a child who is exclusively breastfed.
In what cases are complementary foods introduced from 4 months?
- The child is not gaining weight well or is lagging behind in physical development.
- The child has functional digestive disorders (regurgitation, constipation).
- The mother has little breast milk or it is poorly absorbed.
- The child has a reduced appetite or is not digesting formula well.
- The child has signs of iron deficiency (anemia).
- The child has a pronounced food interest: he watches with interest the food of adults, reaches for food.
- The child stopped eating formula and began to demand food more often.
How to start complementary foods at 4 months?
The first product of complementary foods, regardless of the age and type of feeding of the baby (breast or artificial), should be energy-intensive foods: either porridge or vegetable puree. Porridge can be chosen first if the child has loose or unstable stools, and also if the child is underweight. After 4-5 days from the beginning of the introduction of porridge, butter can be gradually added to it (up to 5 g per serving of porridge in 150 g)
Mashed vegetables can be the first meal of the day if a child is prone to constipation, when it is better to choose zucchini, which can have a mild laxative effect on the child's stool. Starting from the 4-5th day of the introduction of vegetable puree, vegetable oil can be gradually added to it (up to 5 g per serving of vegetables in 150 g).
What foods can be introduced into the diet of a child at 4 months?
Kashi
Of the first cereals, it is better to give preference to buckwheat or rice. They must be dairy-free and can be diluted with water or breast milk, or the mixture that the baby eats. Later, you can introduce corn and oatmeal.
Vegetables
The first vegetable puree can be zucchini, broccoli, or cauliflower.
Fruits
The third type of complementary food can be fruit puree from apples or pears. Later, you can introduce mashed banana or apricot. At first, fruit puree can not be given to the child separately, but it is better to mix it with cereal or vegetables so that the child does not begin to prefer the sweet taste of fruits. When the amount of fruit puree reaches 50 g or more, it can also be given separately, for example, after the child has eaten porridge or for an afternoon snack.
Juices
Juices should not be the first feeding, in addition, they can not be introduced into the baby's first year of life at all, given their sweet taste and low nutritional value.
Can you make your own first meal?
You can prepare the first complementary foods yourself, but it is safer to use hypoallergenic monocomponent cereals or commercially produced purees prepared to high quality standards for baby food. In addition, it is important to consider that industrially produced baby cereals are often fortified with vitamins and minerals, which makes them especially useful for the first feeding.
How to start the introduction of a new product?
Complementary foods are introduced before breastfeeding or formula. The introduction of a new product should be gradual. But how is it?
- On day 1, give your baby 1 tsp. complementary foods before breastfeeding or formula
- On day 2 - 3 tsp. (15 g)
- On day 3 - 6 tsp. (30 g)
- Day 4 - 50 g
- Day 5 - 70 g
- Day 7 - 100 g
- For 8-10 days - bring to 150 g.
Please note that if complementary foods are introduced from 4 months, then the introduction of 1 new product may take longer than the introduction of complementary foods from 5 or 6 months, namely up to 10 days or more, depending on the reaction of the baby.
Important!
If on the 8-10th day of the introduction of a new product, the baby still cannot eat 100-150 ml of porridge or puree at once, then this amount can be divided into 2 or even 3 doses, for example, give 50 ml of porridge in the morning, 50 ml in the afternoon and 50 ml in the evening. Why do this? So that the child gradually gets used not only to the new product, but also to its quantity. In the future, you need to try to gradually increase the one-time amount of the product to the age volume.
Questions and answers
Will the amount of breast milk decrease if we start introducing complementary foods from 4 months?
Of course, with the introduction of complementary foods, breast milk will be produced less, but only by the amount of complementary foods introduced.
As long as you breastfeed your baby on demand and attach him to the breast every time after giving complementary foods, as well as maintaining nightly breastfeeds, you will maintain long-term successful breastfeeding.
Dear parents, remember that the introduction of complementary foods is a creative process that requires an individual approach and attention to the needs of the child. The proposed complementary feeding schemes in terms of time and quantity of introduced products are advisory in nature and do not imply their forced introduction.
top 10 brands with the best composition - Ozon Club
What, besides the potential benefits, should be considered when choosing baby puree? What ingredients should be in its composition, and what should not be there? In the article, we will answer questions about the most popular type of baby food, as well as talk about the choice of Ozon customers.
How to give baby puree: 4 tips for young parents
New parents often face the problem of complementary foods. How to give? How often?
Read article
When to introduce complementary foods
The World Health Organization recommends introducing new foods to your baby's diet at 6 months of age. However, there are children who are ready for complementary foods even earlier. This can be determined by several signs:
- the child holds his head and sits with support;
- shows interest when parents eat: reaches for food and cutlery;
- opens his mouth to see a spoonful of food next to his face;
- keeps food in the mouth and does not push it out with the tongue.
The baby's first complementary foods are best combined with family meals.
Seeing what you eat, the baby will soon understand what you want from him. Becoming a participant in the action on a par with parents is exciting entertainment for a child.
Start complementary foods with half a teaspoon. It’s normal if the baby frowns: he still doesn’t know what to do with food, while paying attention so that he doesn’t push food out with his tongue.
Take your time to reach 200 g per meal. The introduction of complementary foods takes time. Depending on the age of the child and his nutritional interest, the process can take several months.
Where to start
Pediatricians disagree on this. Some experts say that babies with low weight should start complementary foods with cereals.
Others suggest starting with vegetables and saving fruit for last. In their opinion, sweets can discourage kids from trying vegetables, cereals or cottage cheese.
The most commonly recommended complementary feeding sequence is porridge, vegetables, fruit, cottage cheese and meat. Focus on the food interest of the child and the recommendations of a pediatrician you trust.
Purees for children
Vegetable and fruit, meat and fish purees are on the market. There are also mixed dishes: vegetables or pasta with meat or fish, fruits or vegetables with milk or cottage cheese.
One-component homogenized purees are suitable for the first feeding - with a homogeneous consistency without lumps.
As the child grows older, mashed potatoes from several ingredients can be included in the diet, as well as dishes with pieces and with the addition of various oils.
Ingredients
The puree must be free of salt, added sugar, flour and dyes. Starch is not allowed to be added to baby purees. Unfortunately, unscrupulous manufacturers ignore this ban.
At home, you can test your puree for hidden starch. Before checking, make sure that the product does not contain natural starch. For example, potatoes, carrots, corn, beans, squash, and squash are starchy foods. But in one-component broccoli or cauliflower puree, there should be no starch.
You will need a few drops of iodine for this experiment.
Open a jar of puree and put a couple of drops of iodine on the lid. Staining shades of blue or purple will confirm the presence of starch.
There are also optional, but very useful additives. These include vitamins, prebiotics, and probiotics. Probiotics are live bacteria beneficial for maintaining a healthy gut microflora, while Prebiotics are the "food" for probiotics.
Who controls quality
Products intended for nutrition of young children undergo rigorous quality control at several stages: raw materials, production and final products.
The production of food for young children is regulated by the Technical Regulations of the Customs Union (TR CU) 033/2013.
Such products are produced in separate workshops or on specialized production lines.
Separate GOSTs also apply: for example, R 54628-2011 “Products for baby food. Canned meat. Puree for feeding young children. Specifications”, 32218-2013 “Fruit-based canned food for feeding young children. General technical conditions” and others. To confirm that their products meet these requirements, manufacturers must undergo voluntary certification. You can find information on the compliance of puree with certain standards on the label.
Which packaging to choose
Puree is produced in glass jars and in pouches. Glass packaging is good because food retains its taste for a long time. In it, you can immediately see the content and evaluate whether the product suits you.
However, the glass jar is fragile, heavy, and it is inconvenient to take it with you.
When purchasing a glass jar of mashed potatoes, carefully inspect for chips, cracks and swelling of the lid. When you open the jar, the lid should make a pop - this sound indicates the tightness of the package.
Pouches should also be checked for integrity before purchase. The lid makes a click when opening such a package.
Storage conditions and terms
Information about storage conditions, shelf life of puree before and after opening is indicated on the package. As a rule, this is 12-18 months from the date of manufacture.
Canned meats can be stored for up to 24 months. Closed packaging is stored at a temperature of +2 to +25 °C and relative air humidity of not more than 75%. Opened puree can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 24 hours. However, pediatricians do not recommend storing open baby food.
Baby puree rating: top 10 brands
The rating includes baby puree brands that received the highest ratings from Ozon customers.
FrutoNyanya fruit puree from apples, banana and cottage cheese
Fruit puree FrutoNyanya from 6 months, from apples, banana and cottage cheese, 90 g x 12
459₽ 765₽
for traveling, walking, as well as self-feeding of the baby.
The manufacturer does not use starch and sugar in the production of puree. Apples and bananas contain fiber, as well as vitamins A, C, B and trace elements, including potassium, magnesium and phosphorus. Cottage cheese is important in a baby's diet as it is an important source of protein, calcium, and healthy fats. Customer Reviews:
"Baby eats on both cheeks."
Fruit Fruit “Babushkino Lukoshko”, apple and banana
puree fruit Babushkin from 6 months, apple and banana, 190 g x 6
449 rubles
Large - 6 banks in 190 d - convenient and profitable purchase.
Puree contains natural fruits and sugars - exclusively of natural origin. Without dyes, flavors, genetically modified ingredients. Suitable for feeding babies from 6 months.
Customer reviews:
"Delicious, moderately sweet puree - the child likes it."
"Thick consistency, stable quality, composition and taste." Peach Ancient China. Peaches contain five times more iron than apples. They also have vitamin C and B vitamins. Pay attention to the presence of sugar in this puree.
Customer reviews:
“Excellent puree, tasty, convenient packaging.
Baby is 10 months old, just for a portion.”
“Very tasty. We steal a jar from a child.”
Vegetable puree "Agusha", cauliflower
Vegetable puree Agusha Cauliflower 80g for baby food. from 4 months X8
305₽
Puree consists of only two ingredients - cauliflower and water. Ideal for first feeding and recommended for babies from 4 months. Does not contain starch and salt. Cauliflower is a hypoallergenic product. It is rich in vitamins C, K, and also contains vitamins of group B. The volume of one jar - 80 g - corresponds to one serving. There are 8 cans in the package.
Customer reviews:
“Baby is 4.
5 months old. Eats better than zucchini.
“The consistency of the puree is homogeneous, without lumps. Suitable for feeding young children.
Mauchore "Tyoma" with chicken
Mauchea Tyoma with chicken, from 6 months, 90 g, 6 pcs
295 rubles 435 ₽
in the package of 6 cans of 90 g. It was recommended for food for children from 6 months. In the production of puree, only chilled poultry meat is used, which is an important source of protein and amino acids in the child's diet. Does not contain preservatives, flavors and artificial colors.
Customer Reviews:
"Pleasant aroma and delicate taste, homogeneous texture.
"
"Quality, fresh pâté".
Puree "Toptyshka", apple and strawberry (strawberry) with sugar
Toptyshka, Puree apple + strawberry (strawberry) with sugar for baby food for young children homogenized sterilized, 12pcs x 190g
₽
Belarusian-made puree without genetically modified products, as well as flavors, preservatives and dyes in the composition. The package contains 12 glass jars of 190 g. Please note that among the ingredients there is added sugar syrup. Recommended for feeding children from 6 months.
Customer Reviews:
"I like the large volume and natural composition.
"
"Delicious, hearty and very thick."
Semper Vegetarian Ready Broccoli Vegetable Paste
Semper Vegetarian Ready Broccoli Vegetable Paste, with 9months, 190 g Broccoli vegetable paste is recommended for children over 9 months of age. Pasta is made from durum wheat. Broccoli is rich in vitamins and minerals and is one of the healthiest vegetables. The composition does not contain salt and starch, as well as dyes and GMOs.
Customer reviews:
“Great composition! Baby loves Semper's chunky food.
"
Balanced taste. Good pieces, adequate in size.
Fleur Alpine baby puree, apple, carrot and parsnip
Fleur Alpine baby puree Apple, carrot and parsnip, from 6 months, 6 pcs. 120 g each
655 ₽ 933 ₽
Puree from Scotland in a soft package - in a pack of 6 pouches of 120 g each. Recommended for nutrition from 6 months. Parsnip is rich in microelements and vitamins: potassium, phosphorus, silicon, iron, zinc, as well as vitamins C and B. There is no water in the composition - only apple, carrot and parsnip. The puree is produced and certified in accordance with the European Union Regulations No.
834/2007 and No. 889/2008 on organic agriculture.
Customer Reviews:
“Very tasty, good puree! A great way to feed your little one vegetables.”
Reliable brand. The kids liked the puree.”
Hipp meat puree, tender vegetables with veal
Hipp meat puree from 8 months, tender vegetables with veal, 220 g
195₽ 272₽
get used to solid food. The composition contains rapeseed oil - a source of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids.
Does not contain dyes, flavors, added starch and salt. Large volume - 220 g.
Customer Reviews:
"Great puree, one of my favorites, my son eats well."
Thick texture, delicious puree. The child likes it very much." 190 g for feeding children over 9months. It contains several vegetables: potatoes, carrots, parsnips and onions. Low-erucic rapeseed oil is a source of omega-3 and omega-6. Contains no artificial preservatives, colors or flavors.
Customer reviews:
“My son suffers from allergies, atopic dermatitis.
We couldn't find food for a long time. "Gerber" does not cause allergies. Eating with great pleasure!”
"Very tasty puree and convenient size."
Best children's puree: Summary table 9000 packing and weight
12 pcs. up to 90 years
Age
From 6 months
"Grandmother's basket"
Country
Russia
Composition
Apple, banana puree
Pack quantity and weight
6 pcs. by 190 g
Age
C 6 months
“Gardens Pridonya”
Country
Russia
Persian puree, sugar, water, water
Kol-in in package and weight
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 PC.
.