Gerber baby food 3 months
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Baby Food Puree in Glass Jars
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About the brand
The history of the Gerber brand began in 1927, when Dorothy Gerber came up with the idea that an automated factory could make mashed potatoes for children. The trial batch showed its quality and a year later 5 varieties of mashed potatoes were launched, which were appreciated by the parents of small children, noting not only the taste, but also significant time savings.
All food products for children are distinguished by the maximum naturalness, the absence of preservatives. Tempered glass in puree jars allows the use of thermal processing methods and destroys pathogenic microorganisms. The brand's specialists have developed the world's first cap with a special protrusion, which indicates tightness and emits a characteristic cotton when opened.
Today, the company's product range includes more than 500 products, which include various vegetable, fruit and meat purees, cereals, juices, desserts, and more. You can buy Gerber baby food for kids of different ages. nine0003
Gerber baby food assortment
- from birth to 3 months - one-component purees from pumpkin, pear, carrot, apple, peach and others are recommended;
- from 4-5 months, you can introduce the first complementary foods in the form of mashed green peas, banana and multi-component foods, such as peach with rose hips, cauliflower and potatoes;
- from six months you can enter meat products, spaghetti with chicken, rabbit and vegetables, yogurt with berries, banana and cottage cheese; nine0033
- from 8 months, you can start feeding with multi-component puree, rich in protein, fats and carbohydrates: home-style beef, rabbit stew, beef stroganoff with vegetables;
- snacks - bars, cereal stars, cookies;
- juices are a valuable source of vitamins and fruit acids.
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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. nine0003
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). nine0033
- 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. nine0033
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) nine0003
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. nine0003
Vegetables
The first vegetable puree can be zucchini, broccoli, or cauliflower.
Fruit
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.
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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. nine0003
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 nine0033
- 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.
