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Baby Food Puree in Glass Jars

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Puree Type

Jar 39items
Tub
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Natural 17items
Organic 12items
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2nd Foods 22items
3rd Foods 8items

Milestones

Pregnancy
Newborn
Supported Sitter 12items
Sitter 22items
Crawler 8items
Toddler
Preschooler

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Apple 13items
Apricot
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Banana 8items
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Carrot 8items
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Chicken 1item
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Ham 1item
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Raspberry 1item
Rice 2items
Spinach 2items
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Strawberry 3items
Sweet Potato 4items
Turkey 2items
Zucchini 2items

Needs

Colic
Crying
Fussiness
Gas
Mild Spit-Up
Uncomfortable Poops
Teething
Vitamin D
On the Go 2items
Iron
Starting Solids 2items
Expanding Textures 5items
Probiotics
DHA
Prebiotics/2’-FL HMO

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From 4 to 6 months

Breast milk is the best food for your baby.
It is very important that the baby consumes breast milk for as long as possible.

The right age to start complementary foods

It is recommended to start introducing complementary foods into the baby's diet no earlier than 4 months, but no later than 6 months*. At this age, the baby is in the active phase of development and reacts with curiosity to everything new! Some babies at 4 to 5 months of age can no longer satisfy their appetite with breast milk alone and need complementary foods for healthy growth. Other children have enough breast milk, and they are ready for the introduction of complementary foods only after 6 months. The decision to start complementary foods should always be made according to your baby's development. Do you feel like your baby is not getting enough breast milk? Does your baby hold his head on his own, show interest in new foods or a spoon? Then it's time to start feeding. If in doubt, consult your pediatrician. nine0004

If your baby spits out the first spoonfuls of puree, be patient. After all, he must first learn to swallow it. Start with a few scoops and give your child time to get used to the new form of feeding.

*Recommendation of the Nutrition Committee of the European Society of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (ESPGHAN)

Why is complementary food important for the baby?

After 4-6 months of life, mother's milk or milk formula alone is not enough to supply the child's body with all the nutrients and necessary energy. In addition, the transition to solid food trains the muscles of the mouth. And finally, with the introduction of complementary foods, the child will get acquainted with the variety of taste directions, which is also important for his development. nine0004

When to start complementary foods?

Gradually replace one breastfeed with complementary foods. First for lunch, then for dinner and finally for lunch. The mouse eats breakfast with the usual dairy food.

Starting complementary foods with HiPP products is easy. The first spoons will be vegetable or fruit purees HiPP:

First step: lunch

We recommend that you start complementary foods at lunchtime with HiPP vegetable puree (for example, "Zucchini. My first puree", "Cauliflower. My first puree" or "Broccoli .My first puree"). Then, for satiety, feed your baby as always: breast or bottle. The amount of vegetable puree can be increased daily by 1 spoon. Be patient if your baby does not immediately love vegetables. Try repeating the vegetable puree in the following days. Next week, you can expand your diet with other varieties of HiPP vegetables (for example, "Carrots. My first puree" or "Potatoes. My first puree"). nine0004

If your baby tolerates vegetables well, in the third week you can introduce grain porridge into the diet, and as a dessert, offer a few spoons of fruit puree enriched with vitamin C. Vitamin C helps to better absorb iron in the body.

Once your baby starts eating a whole serving of mashed potatoes for lunch, you can eliminate breast milk or formula during that meal.

Tip: Reheat as much puree as needed for feeding. Store leftover puree in a sealed jar in the refrigerator. Use the contents of the opened jar within a day. nine0004

Important! If you are using a microwave, please remove the lid before reheating puree. Stir after heating. To prevent damage to the jar, please use only a plastic spoon. Always check food temperature before feeding.

from 6 months

HiPP product groups can be recognized by the following color coding:

Learn more: Advice

Video: Weaning introduction - OB tips Video: Baby massage Diet

From birth to 4 months From 4 to 6 months From 6 months From 7 to 9 months From 10 months to 12 months

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Choice of complementary foods

No age restrictions from the first daysfrom 1 monthfrom 4 monthsfrom 5 monthsfrom 6 monthsfrom 7 monthsfrom 8 monthsfrom 9 monthsfrom 10 monthsfrom 12 months

Choose a product categoryVegetable purees - Vegetable puree from 4 months - Vegetable puree from 5 months - Vegetable puree from 6 months - Vegetable puree from 7 months - Vegetable puree from 8 months Fruit puree - from 4 months - from 5 months months - from 6 monthsMeat purees - Meat pureesMeat and vegetable menu - from 8 months - from 12 monthsFish and vegetable menu - from 9Soups - from 6 months - from 7 months - from 8 months - from 12 months - From 18 months "Good night" in jars - Cereal porridge with fruits in jarsDrinks - Health drinks - Granulated teas - Tea bags - JuicesCookies - Cookies

Jar Food Tips

Cooking Jar Meals

Set aside as much as your baby can eat and heat this portion in a bain-marie or microwave. nine0065

After heating, mix the contents of the jar thoroughly with a plastic spoon and check the temperature.
Reheated food is not suitable for consumption.
Store leftover puree that has not been reheated in the refrigerator for up to 24 hours.

Maintain glass packaging

Check glass packaging

Before jars leave production, packaging is checked for flawlessness. This ensures that only correctly closed products are sold. To ensure that your child's nutrition is safe, the safety of the packaging should be checked upon purchase and immediately before opening. nine0004

For jars, the so-called “lid test” will help you: the middle of the lid should be concave and should not sag when pressed. Do not use jars with domed lids. Additionally, a distinct click should be heard when first opened.