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Little spoon baby food review


Little Spoon Baby Food Review

Food & Beverage July 14, 2022

Written by Nea Pantry

Nea Pantry

Nea Pantry is a freelance writer living in downtown Toronto. She writes full-time for Honest Brand Reviews, alongside a variety of copy writing projects for local and international businesses. When not writing, you can find her in the kitchen whipping up a batch of vegan muffins.

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Reviewed by Alyssa Reddi

Alyssa Reddi

I am a health editor and research assistant. I have a passion for medicine and mental health and hope to pursue psychiatry in the future.

Reviewed on

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Medically reviewed by Christine McIntosh

Christine McIntosh

A highly experienced dietitian nutritionist with global experience as a clinician, nutrition teacher, researcher, writer, and entrepreneur, Christine has diverse and advanced knowledge of what is needed for the best nutrition lifestyle. Committed to assisting others for their optimal nutritional health, she has volunteered with food aid charities, developed nutrition programs for people with mental health challenges, presented academic papers, and written a self help book. Her commitment to motivate others for nutritional health has not wavered for 35 years.

Medically reviewed on

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Table of Contents

About Little Spoon

Not all parents are confident about cooking[1] for their kids, which is a slippery slope that can lead to poor eating habits. In fact, studies show[2] many kids don’t get enough fruits and vegetables. Little Spoon presents a solution by creating fresh, healthy meals for kids that are delivered to your door every 2 weeks. The meals contain 100% clean ingredients with vitamins, minerals, and zero preservatives. 

The brand has been featured in Vogue, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, Time Magazine, and Well + Good. Little Spoon also has a significant following of 128k on Instagram. 

In my Little Spoon baby food review, I will check out the brand, subscription options, customer reviews, ingredients, and more, to help you decide if its products are the right choice for your little one.

Overview of Little Spoon

Little Spoon was founded in 2016 by Angela Vranich, Ben Lewis, Lisa Barnett, and Michelle Muller with the mission to “make parents’ lives easier.” They introduced their first product, Babyblends, to the market after becoming frustrated with the lack of fresh baby food options available.

Soon after, they launched Plates as a healthy alternative for kids up to the age of 10 so parents could avoid the other go-to harmful microwavable meals targeted towards kids. Little Spoon meals average around $5each, with plenty of nutrition included. The brand has cooked and cold-pressed over 6 million meals and created a parenting platform called Is This Normal for parents to connect and discuss the highs and lows of parenthood.

Before I get further into my Little Spoon baby food review, I will provide a run-down of the brand’s shining qualities and the areas they fall short on. Before we dig in, let’s go over some brand highlights:

Highlights
  • 100% clean meals that are free of preservatives, antibiotics, and hormones
  • Balanced nutrition with hidden superfoods and veggies
  • Organic and non-GMO
  • Fresh food, unlike in-store baby food 
  • Babyblends are cold-pressed to retain vitamins and minerals
  • Ready to heat and eat
  • The packaging is reusable and recyclable
  • A rotating menu of 100+ items 
  • Good options suitable for vegetarians, picky eaters, and those with allergies
  • Range of meal plans available
  • Low shipping costs

How Does Little Spoon Work?

Little Spoon operates as a subscription service delivering fresh baby food to your door.

You’ll have the option of the Baby Blends and/or Plates plan, depending upon your child’s age and the type of food your child is eating. For example, the brand offers finger foods and puréed options like the Little Spoon Poopie Power for a baby’s sensitive tummy.  

The plans are typically structured like so:

  • Babyblends: 1, 2, or 3 meals per day
  • Plates: 4, 6, 9, or 12 meals per week

Each delivery includes fresh food in your specified quantity. You can add Little Spoon baby boosters like the Sniffle Shield to your order as well. 

Little Spoon fresh baby food is not available for a single purchase. But if you would like to try the Little Spoon baby food delivery service one-time-only, you can sign up and cancel the subscription after the first order. You can also pause or skip an order at any time.

Little Spoon’s 3-step process requires information about you, your child, and the desired plan. Next in this Little Spoon baby food review, you’ll find details on the questions asked in their subscription process: 

  1. Enter your name, if you are a parent, expecting, both, or a caregiver
  2. Select whether you have one baby, twins, or triplets, and enter their names
  3. Enter your zip code to ensure Little Spoon delivers to your area
  4. Choose your child’s gender and enter your birthdate and the type of diet you currently feed your child 
  5. Enter if your child is a picky eater and any allergies
  6. Choose a plan
  7. Enter billing and shipping information
  8. Start plan and choose meals 

Little Spoon’s subscription makes it easy to incorporate the nutrition your kids need into their diet.

Their meals are made with simple ingredients and are packed with protein, fiber, and vitamins. With rotating menus featuring seasonal meals, Little Spoon caters to those who suffer from allergies, as well as picky eaters and vegetarians.

Next up in my Little Spoon baby food review, I will break down their two subscription plans: Baby Food and Kid’s Meals.

Little Spoon Baby Food ReviewLittle Spoon Baby Food

Babyblends help your little one transition to solid foods easily. Choose from a rotating menu of over 100 flavors, including seasonal favorites like Gingerbread Cookie.

Little Spoon organic toddler food is made weekly using cold-pressure to keep Babyblends fresh for 14 days. Many foods contain heat-sensitive nutrients[3], meaning that the cooking processes that are often used to prepare them cause a decrease in nutrient levels. Cold-pressing keeps vitamins and nutrients intact while preserving taste, color, and texture quality. There are no preservatives or fillers in their blends, either.

After all, the Little Spoon baby food company believes that “exposure to fresh, nutritious food can set your kid up for a lifetime of health, and help minimize susceptibility to obesity, and other diseases. ”

Little Spoon small spoon Babyblends can also include naturally sweet treats like Cran-Apple Pie which is a mixture of apples, cranberries, quinoa, and cinnamon, or the savory Kale White Bean Pear Basil Quinoa Avocado Oil. Yes, all that in one simple serving!

Not only do they taste great, but these ingredients are full of good stuff. For example, kale[4] contains essential amino acids, which are the building blocks of all of the body’s proteins. As a superfood, it is also high in vitamins and minerals[5]. 

By subscribing to the Babyblends option, you can choose from 1, 2, or 3 meals per day.

Little Spoon Kid’s Meals ReviewLittle Spoon Kids Meals

Plates are a great option for those just starting to eat finger foods and are for children up to age 10. The meals stay fresh for up to 14 days in your fridge or two months in the freezer.

As specified above, parents can choose from either 4, 6, 12, or 24 meals per week. Little Spoon toddler meals are only offered in savory options for lunch and dinner. Unfortunately, there are no breakfast items available at this time. 

You can feel good knowing that the company uses antibiotic-free[6] chicken and the top-selling Chicken Super Nuggets meal contains 13g of protein and 5g of fiber.

Some Little Spoon menu items in the Plates plan could include Mac and Three Cheese, Spinach and Cheese Ravioli, or the Turkey Taco Bowl. 

Like the Babyblends, the plates are chock-full of ingredients to help your child grow big and strong. Take the Spinach and Cheese Ravioli as an example: it has a whopping 9 grams of protein to keep your little one full and nourished despite being meat-free. Also, spinach is known to have anti-cancer and anti-obesity[7] properties.  

Another great option for vegetarian families is the Little Spoon organic toddler meal, Gluten-Free Cauliflower Gnocci with Veggie Marinara Sauce. With 4g of fiber and 6g of protein, this picky-eater favorite can help kids meet their daily requirements. Amazing!

What’s great about Little Spoon is that the meals arrive fresh and stay fresh in your fridge.

The plates are also completely reusable and recyclable and the brand hopes to launch its Plate Return Service soon.  

As one happy reviewer states, “We absolutely loved the plates! … The plates taste great, they were super easy to heat up, and I love they can go into the freezer as well. They truly bring the same quality with them I have come to expect from Little Spoon.”

How Much is Little Spoon?

Little Spoon prices vary depending on plan and meal type. This Little Spoon baby food review will now break down the pricing for its different subscription plans:

Babyblends

  • 1 meal/day = 14 meals delivered – $3. 50 per blend or $25 / week
  • 2 meals/day = 28 meals delivered – $3.20 per blend or $45 / week (from $49)
  • 3 meals/day = 42 meals delivered – $2.75 per blend or $58 / week (from $74)

Plates 

  • 4 meals/week = 8 meals delivered – $6.50 per meal or $26
  • 6 meals/week = 12 meals delivered – $6 per meal or $36 (from $39)
  • 9 meals/week = 18 meals delivered – $5.50 per meal or $50 (from $59) 
  • 12 meals/week = 24 meals delivered – $5 per meal or $60 / week (from $78)

Little Spoon Reviews: What Do Customers Think?

Unfortunately, Little Spoon does not have a profile on any customer review websites, nor do they have customer ratings on their official website.

However, you’ll find reviews from Top 10 Delivery Services, Reddit, and Healthline that discuss Little Spoon’s convenience, nutrition, taste, packaging, price, and customer service. 

On Top 10 Delivery Services, Little Spoon has 9.8/10 stars from 30 customer ratings. Customers who rate the brand 5/5 stars talk about how the service is time-saving and great nutrition is provided for their babies. One review reads:

“I order 3 blends per day which gives me time to spend more time outside and leave my husband with the baby while I go to yoga or with friends.” Another says, “[My] 6 months old baby [enjoys] eating broccoli and kale and peas…But I couldn’t be more thankful that he’s eating healthy.”

Little Spoon reviews on Reddit also love the vast options that the brand has: “We’re quite pleased, good variety of fruits and vegetables sent to us.” They also note that the brand “looks great and their staff is amazing and knowledgeable as well. ”

But, Little Spoon has its share of criticism. A Little Spoon organic baby food review thread on Reddit questioned the need for their service:

“It is not at all hard to find organic purees without a bunch of added crap in them, but the website makes it sounds like unless you go through them, baby food is either laboriously made at home…or is pure poison full of additives.”

A 1-star Little Spoon baby food review on Top 10 Delivery Services says they don’t like the packaging and that their kids don’t enjoy the meal options:

“[My] daughter has…tried 3 plates and hated every one of them…My husband and I tried it and we both thought it was disgusting as well,” and “Baby food should be kept in glass or porcelain jars.”  There is some debate about whether plastic or glass[8] jars are better for the environment. 

Lastly, the brand does not have customer ratings on its websiteorFacebook page.

Is Little Spoon Worth It?

Since customer reviews are scarce, I’ll consider the reviews but will note that the small amount of feedback may not give a true reflection of the brand.

From what I came across while writing my Little Spoon baby food review came across, there seems to be only one reported issue with the quality, taste, and service of the brand.

Though one review spoke of a child not enjoying the meals, this does occasionally happen. Unfortunately, meals are non-refundable, but it’s an issue that can be worked around by contacting customer service.

If you’re skeptical, you can order the minimum amount of meals and cancel your subscription after your first order. But based on positive customer reviews, this Little Spoon baby food review does not believe you will be disappointed in its service.

There are many great features about this brand, and although some believe the price is high at an average of about $60/week (approx. $9 for 2-3 meals per day), this Little Spoon baby Food review believes they are worth the buy.

Even subscribing to the Little Spoon products at four meals per week alleviates the pressure to cook, and you can pause or cancel any time.

Little Spoon Promotions & Discounts 

There are currently no promotions available on the Little Spoon website but the brand does offer discounts for their members that they send via email after you sign up. 

Sign up for Little Spoon

To sign up for Little Spoon, head to LittleSpoon.com and follow these steps:

  1. Click on Sign Up in the top right-hand corner of the webpage
  2. Choose Baby Food or Kid’s Meals
  3. Enter details about you and your child
  4. Decide on a plan best suited for you and your child
  5. Enter billing and shipping information 
  6. Pick your menu

FAQ

Is Little Spoon FDA approved? 

Little Spoon adheres to FDA-established guidelines for all of its products.  

What age is Little Spoon for? 

Little Spoon’s Babyblends are suitable for babies four to seven months old until they are ready to transition to finger foods. Plates are great for toddlers to children 10 years old.

Is Little Spoon baby food safe?

Little Spoon takes safety seriously. Their Babyblends are cold-pressed to kill any harmful bacteria. This ensures all of their offered meals are safe while protecting the included important vitamins and minerals. 

Do you heat Little Spoon baby food? 

Heating any of the meals offered by Little Spoon is a great option. Their Babyblends can be warmed in the microwave or a pot on the stove. Their Plates can be microwaved as well. 

Can you freeze Little Spoon baby? 

Little Spoon does not recommend freezing your Babyblends but some customers did mention that they have frozen their products. The meals last for approximately three months in the freezer.  

Is Little Spoon expensive? 

Little Spoon’s subscription prices vary anywhere from $25/week to $60/week at an average of $5 per meal. Their prices are reasonable but it is more expensive compared to regular store-bought jars of baby food.

How do I cancel my Little Spoon subscription?

To cancel your Little Spoon subscription, send an email to [email protected] and a team member will assist you. 

What is Little Spoon’s Shipping Policy?

Little Spoon offers to ship within the 48 contiguous states only. They have a $5 flat rate for Babyblends shipments and $6 for Plates shipments.

Your order will ship out the following week as long as it is placed before Saturday at 6:00 pm ET. All future orders will be sent out every two weeks unless you change your schedule.  

What is Little Spoon’s Return Policy?

Little Spoon does not have a return policy due to the nature of its products. 

How to Contact Little Spoon

If you require any other information that this Little Spoon baby food review did not provide, you can get in contact with the brand using the following methods:

  • Call or text: 415-855-4155
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Live Chat on the website: littlespoon.com 
  • Media inquiries email: [email protected]

We also recommend checking out Kiwi Crate which are science kits for kids and Lovevery as another great option. Lastly, Rags Clothing makes awesome fashion for kids.

Article Sources

[1] Garcia, A. L., Vargas, Elisa., Et al. Evaluation of a cooking skills programme in parents of young children – a longitudinal study Public Health Nutrition, 17(5)

[2] Dubois, Lise., Farmer, Anna., Et al. Demographic and socio-economic factors related to food intake and adherence to nutritional recommendations in a cohort of pre-school children Public Health Nutrition, 14(6)

[3] Satpute, Mahesh. , Annapure, Uday. APPROACHES FOR DELIVERY OF HEAT SENSITIVE NUTRIENTS THROUGH FOOD SYSTEMS FOR SELECTION OF APPROPRIATE PROCESSING TECHNIQUES: A REVIEW Journal of Hygienic Engineering and Design

[4] Ayaz, F. A., Glew, R. H., Et al. Nutrient contents of kale (Brassica oleraceae L. var. acephala DC Food Chemistry , 96(4), 572-579

[5] Šamec, D., Urlić, B., & Salopek-Sondi, B. Kale (Brassica oleracea var. acephala) as a superfood: Review of the scientific evidence behind the statement Critical reviews in food science and nutrition, 59(15), 2411-2422

[6] Makary, M. A., Kaczmarski, K., & Nachman, K. A call for doctors to recommend antibiotic-free foods: agricultural antibiotics and the public health crisis of antimicrobial resistance The Journal of antibiotics, 71(8), 685-687

[7] Roberts, J. L., & Moreau, R. Functional properties of spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) phytochemicals and bioactives Food & function, 7(8), 3337-3353

[8] Humbert, S. , Rossi, V., Margni, M., Jolliet, O., & Loerincik, Y. Life cycle assessment of two baby food packaging alternatives: glass jars vs. plastic pots The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, 14(2), 95-106

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Meal Delivery With a Kid Focus

Most meal delivery services have at least some kid-friendly options, but they're not always what kids actually want to eat. Little Spoon was founded to help parents navigate the minefield of mealtimes with their kids.

Little Spoon bridges the gap for parents and offers a few different options that might work depending on the age of your children. We ordered and tested the company's Plates line of meals for older kids, mainly because they seemed the most varied. Continue reading to see what our tasting panel thought of the food.

We spent four months researching, ordering, testing, eating, and writing about nearly 50 meal delivery services. Our testers wrote in-depth reviews and filled out detailed surveys about each company, which we used to assign an overall score to each one.

Learn More: Read Our Full Methodology

How It Works: Easy Ordering and Plans

The Little Spoon website is fun and very easy to navigate. You select one of three plans: Babyblends—organic pureed food for babies; Plates—kid-sized meals for toddlers and up; and Boosters—natural remedies to common ailments, probiotics, and vitamins, all in powder form.

We selected the Plates plan and chose the number of meals for delivery each week. The price starts at $4.99 per meal. We then picked from a variety of 23 meals. After that, Little Spoon will let you know delivery dates.

All of Little Spoon's meals are fresh, not frozen. While you can transfer them to the freezer for longer storage, the company recommends eating them soon and then ordering more.

Choosing Meals: Plates for Different Ages

If you have a baby, check out the BabyBlends for fresh baby food, but for most kids, the Plates are the sweet spot. Each plate has a few compartments and offers a protein, a vegetable, and another side like a puff, popper, or pasta.

Some of the same elements are mixed and matched on different plates, but you can’t select specific pieces to make your own plates. The list of meals has some variation week to week, but we checked back a month after we ordered and still saw the same plates we ordered—so there might be some standard options that are offered on a regular basis.

Some of the more interesting plate options when we ordered included a BBQ chicken plate with cheesy grits, mac and three cheese with invisible butternut squash, and chicken teriyaki with quinoa stir fry.

The Spruce Eats / Eric Kleinberg

What We Made

We ordered a selection of diverse meals that we thought our kids would like. Like all of Little Spoon's offerings, these meals had some hidden vegetables in them. Our choices included:

  • Chicken super nuggets with sweet potato poppers and broccoli
  • Cauli croquettes with veggie millet poppers and carrots
  • Turkey kale sliders with veggie millet poppers and carrots

The Spruce Eats / Amelia Manley

Support Materials: Fun Extras for Kids

Our Little Spoon box came with some fun extras for kids, including a coloring book, a brief magazine explaining some food facts, and a nice explainer on how Little Spoon seals each plate.

Little Spoon also has an online community platform called “Is This Normal,” which allows parents to interact with each other and read about the struggles they may face as parents—including those around their kids' eating habits.

Packaging: Easy Serving and Reusable

Each meal is individually portioned on a reusable sturdy plate with a thin plastic film vacuum-sealed over the top of it. This makes it really easy to microwave the plate if you choose. You can also remove the food from the plate and heat it in the oven in an oven-safe dish.

We loved that the plates are reusable as well. While you probably won’t have a need to keep all of them, especially if you are getting shipments every week or two, it is nice to have a few extra plates in the pantry.

The Spruce Eats / Eric Kleinberg

The Cooking Process: Oven Over Microwave

While all the plates are microwavable, consider the best reheating method for each meal. For example, for the mac and cheese and pasta plates, the microwave is probably fine because there isn’t much to gain from reheating in the oven or stovetop. The film will puff up in the microwave; let it cool briefly before peeling it off and serving.

The plates we tried all have some sort of popper and these got very soggy in the microwave. We found it was worth the extra step to heat these items in the oven so they stay crispy.

The Spruce Eats / Eric Kleinberg

Flavor, Freshness, and Quality: Kid Approved

In general, we thought the quality of these smaller portioned meals was quite high. The only ding we would give is that one piece of broccoli in one of our plates was missing the florets. It was still edible, however.

All of the poppers, nuggets, and vegetables we tried were perfectly good and the kids on our tasting panel loved dipping the food in various sauces. While the packaging does say that these meals will keep in the fridge for two weeks, we would probably try to use them before then to maximize flavor and freshness.

It was no surprise to see chicken nuggets on a kid food plate, but the chicken super nuggets were slightly different than your traditional fast food version because there are some pureed veggies in them. The two kids in our group liked the chicken nuggets but not as much as a standard one. The sweet potato poppers were a big hit all around and were excellent with their honey mustard sauce, which you can add to any order.

The cauli croquettes dish was a veggie-packed plate with flat cauliflower croquettes and veggie poppers. The downside of having both the croquettes and the poppers is that everything had a similar texture, but both were very dippable with the right sauces. The croquettes didn’t have much taste to them and definitely didn’t taste overly of cauliflower. The adults on our panel enjoyed snacking on the leftovers from this meal.

The turkey kale sliders meal were a miss for our kids, likely because of the kale, but the adults on our panel liked that they felt more substantial than some of Little Spoon's other offerings.

The Spruce Eats / Eric Kleinberg

Nutritional Value: A Healthy Balance

Each Plate we tried had a nice nutritional balance of protein with servings of veggies. We loved how transparent Little Spoon is about nutrition, printing the nutrition facts label on each plate that is delivered.

Here's the nutritional breakdown of the meals we ordered:

  • Chicken super nuggets: 160 calories, 4g of fat, 1g of saturated fat, 13g of protein, 240mg of sodium, and 23g of carbohydrates
  • Cauli croquettes: 160 calories, 4g of fat, 2.5g of saturated fat, 6g of protein, 350mg of sodium, and 26g of carbohydrates
  • Turkey kale sliders: 240 calories, 10g of fat, 5g of saturated fat, 14g of protein, 440mg of sodium, and 25g of carbohydrates

Little Spoon Is Good For

Parents struggling to find fast, nutritious meals for their kids or parents who are time-crunched or in a meal rut may find Little Spoon to be a good fit.

Little Spoon Is Not Good For

Parents with kids who are picky eaters may not find value in Little Spoon.

Add-ons: Boosters and Sauces

Little Spoon doesn’t have too many add-ons to accompany its main offerings, but we found the mix of unique sauces to be a hit and the kids on our panel enjoyed them. We were glad we forked over the few extra dollars for these. The sauces will expose kids to new flavors and will make the meal process more fun. (Plus, it turns out that adults like the sauces too.)

We found the mix of unique sauces to be a hit and the kids on our panel enjoyed them.

Customer Service: Many Options

Little Spoon has an FAQ section, an email address, a phone number to call or text customer service, and an online chat. The phone number is staffed Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ET and weekends from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET. We contacted the company via the chat option and were connected with a live person in less than 20 minutes. The representative quickly answered our question in a professional manner.

The Spruce Eats / Eric Kleinberg

Making Changes and Canceling: Very Easy


The account view for Little Spoon is really nice and gives you a wide range of change options for orders. You can adjust the number of plates you get each week, skip any number of weeks if you need to take a break, add new plans for different children, or easily cancel your plan entirely all with a few clicks. There's no need to contact anybody or jump through any hoops to cancel.

The Competition: Little Spoon vs. Yumble

Little Spoon and Yumble are both striving to be the service parents look to when they need easy and balanced meals for their children. During our testing, we found that Little Spoon offers more comfort meals for kids that resemble foods they most likely already eat (nuggets, tots, etc.), while Yumble tends to offer slightly more chef-inspired meals that push kids to try new foods. We liked that Little Spoon offered reusable plates, compared to Yumble's disposable ones, although consistent Little Spoon subscribers will likely end up recycling a lot of plates as well. In terms of price, Little Spoon's lowest cost per meal is $4.99, compared to Yumble's $5.99.

Yumble Review: A Meal Delivery Service for Kids

Final Verdict

Feeding children can take up a lot of parenting energy, and any service that can help with even a fraction of that work is worth a look. Little Spoon does an excellent job of delivering varied meals at a reasonable price. Kids will like the appealing meal options and parents will like not having to think about it too much.

Methodology

We spent hundreds of hours looking through 46 meal delivery services’ websites, ordered meals and cooked them at home, photographed the process, spoke with customer service representatives from the companies, filled out detailed surveys about each company and their meals, and wrote in-depth reviews and comparison articles. Our expert panel includes dietitians, chefs, and longtime food writers. The one thing they all have in common is their love and knowledge of food.

The criteria we used to evaluate each company included:

  • The ordering process
  • Meal selection
  • Packaging and support materials
  • Recyclability
  • The cooking process
  • The flavor, freshness, and quality of each meal and ingredient
  • Nutritional information
  • Customer service

Baby food Spoon in Ladoshka

Children are our future. The development of our country depends on how they grow up. By investing in children today, we are investing in our prosperity tomorrow. The mission of the company is to contribute to the health of young citizens by producing natural baby food. We want to see our country successful, prosperous, proclaiming Christian values. That is why we are engaged in the creation of high-quality children's meat, vegetable and fruit purees for the full growth and development of babies.

We created TM "Spoon in the Palm" and produce meat, vegetable and fruit baby food for babies over 4 months old.

Our advantages

A child's body is a fragile creature that needs the care of parents, their careful attitude and the right food. Our children deserve the best - organic, natural products grown without the use of pesticides, hormones and growth stimulants. Following our mission, we select only reliable suppliers and carefully control the raw materials entering production. The recipes for baby puree TM "Spoon in the palm" are developed in accordance with the requirements of WHO and do not contain soy, GMOs, dyes and sugar. You can be sure of the quality of our baby food!

Look for our puree on store shelves

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