Home » Misc » Mum baby food

Mum baby food


FAQ – The Mum-Mum Store

FAQ – The Mum-Mum Store


1. Do you have coupons?
We give out hundreds of coupons every year. Follow us on Facebook ,Twitter, Pinterest or Instagram and watch for promotions!

2. Can you send out samples?
Unfortunately samples are not sent out by mail.

3. Are Mum-Mum products Gluten free?
Yes, all Mum-Mum products are gluten free. Look for the Gluten Free Logo on our box.

4. When can I start giving my child a Mum-Mum?
Children mature at different rates, so it is most important to observe the important developmental milestones related to feeding. Your child should already be introduced to solid foods, over six months of age, and expressing an interest and ability to pick up finger foods by using the pincer grasp. Ask your doctor for more information.

5. Are Mum-Mum products Lactose/Dairy Free?
No milk ingredients are used in the production of Mum-Mum products.

6. My child is allergic to peanuts and tree nuts. Are Mum-Mum products safe for him?
No peanut or tree nuts are used in the ingredients, on the production line, or in the factory.

7. Why are Mum-Mums sweetened with fruit juice?
For 25 years, Mum-Mums has retained the same allergen free, low sugar, low sodium recipe. Knowing that our families choose the best for their children, we’ve decided to improve our recipe to use natural fruit juice as a sweetener, instead of the white sugar that was previously in our recipe. While some amount of sweetener is needed for Baby Mum-Mums
to maintain their high dissolvability, parents can rest assured that they are giving their children the best, most natural teething biscuit available.

8. A recent report questioned the levels of arsenic in baby snacks, do you have a comment on this?
A recent third-party report questioned the content of arsenic and other heavy metals in several baby food products on the market. At Baby Mum-Mum, we are parents ourselves so we share your concerns about quality and safety. Our company has been making rice crackers for over 35 years and one of our hallmarks is that we always source the highest quality rice and cleanest ingredients we can find. Some contaminants, such as arsenic, are naturally present on the air, water, and soil, and cannot be removed during the food process. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) sets strict levels as to what is safe, while also understanding that many of these contaminants exist naturally and cannot be removed. Baby Mum-Mum meets, and exceeds, all FDA guidelines. As standard procedure, we regularly test our products to ensure compliance with all FDA regulations, including those pertaining to arsenic, lead, and heavy metals, and constantly look for ways to minimize these occurrences.

Please contact us if you would like more information.

9. Some of the rusks were broken when I opened the box. What should I do?
We apologize for the inconvenience. Please contact us to provide more information.

10. I find the packaging to be a bit excessive on Baby and Toddler Mum-Mums. Do you use recycled material?
Yes, the box is made with 100% recycled material and we constantly look for ways to reduce packaging without compromising the product. We use the minimum amount of packaging required to protect the product from breakage during transport as well as ensuring optimum freshness.

11. Are Organic Mum-Mum products available?
Yes! Please view our online store for all the options.

12. Mum-Mum products Kosher or Halal?
All Mum-Mum products are Halal.

13. I noticed that Toddler Mum-Mums contain gelatin. What is the source of the gelatin?
A small amount of bovine gelatin (from beef) is used in Toddler Mum-Mum. No other Mum-Mums contain gelatin.

14. Where are Mum-Mum products made? And by whom?
Baby Mum-Mum and Toddler Mum-Mum are made in China by Want-Want Group, the largest rice cracker manufacturer in the world. Want-Want products have been selling in the USA and Canada for 25 years, and their products are enjoyed by consumers in over 50 countries around the globe. Want-Want was established in 1962, and is Taiwanese owned and managed. Want-Want adheres to the most modern manufacturing and quality control practices and was a leader in adopting the Global Food Safety Initiative, the leading-edge benchmark for food safety standards in the world today.

 

 

Baby Mum-Mum Recall 2022: What You Need To Know

Overview

Did you know that there might be plenty of toxic chemicals in your baby’s food, but popular name brands and baby food manufacturers are getting away with selling these tainted items to you? (1)(2)

Baby Mum-Mum is one of the commercial makers of baby foods whose products might be tainted with heavy metals. So, have there been any food recalls or safety warnings from this brand?

A comprehensive study conducted by HBBF (Healthy Babies Bright Futures) in 2019 showed that as much as 95% of baby foods from 61 different brands sold in the US might contain high levels of these toxic heavy metals. (3)

In 2018, Consumer Reports independently tested packaged foods made for babies and toddlers, including Baby Mum-Mum and several name brands mentioned in the recent Congressional Reports on baby food safety. (1)(4)

What’s alarming is that all the tested products have measurable levels of at least one heavy metal (cadmium, inorganic arsenic, or lead). (4)

Consumer Reports also discovered that at least fifteen of these baby foods may pose potential health risks, even if eaten just once daily. (4)

So, did these popular baby food manufacturers issue a recall on these products? Are there any Baby Mum-Mum recalls? Find out more below. (5)

Baby Mum-Mum: Is There A Baby Food Recall 2021?

Baby Mum-Mum and Toddler Mum-Mums are manufactured by Want-Want Foods in Shanghai, China. But their products have been widely distributed in the US and Canada for over 25 years. (6)

The brand offers gluten-free, dairy-free, and non-GMO verified rice teething biscuits that can also be your baby’s first solid food. These teethers and baby snacks are also free of the most common allergens.

Based on tests conducted by Consumer Reports and HBBF, these Baby Mum-Mum products were flagged for their heavy metal content: (3)(4)

  • Baby Mum-Mum Banana Rice Rusks
  • Baby Mum-Mum Vegetable Rice Rusks

But to date, no recalls on Baby Mum-Mum rice rusks have been issued by the company or the FDA.

Is Baby Mum-Mum Safe?

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy of the US Congress released a detailed report in February 2021 on toxic products from popular baby food manufacturers. (1)

These name brands are well-known for their baby foods, yet all of them have dangerously high levels of toxic elements, particularly arsenic: (1)

  • Beech-Nut Nutrition Company (Beech-Nut)
  • Nurture, Inc. (Happy Family Organics, HappyBABY Organics, and HappyTOTS)
  • Hain Celestial Group, Inc. (Earth’s Best Organic)
  • Gerber
  • Campbell Soup Company (Plum Organics)
  • Sprout Foods, Inc. (Sprout Organic Foods)
  • Walmart Inc. (Parent’s Choice)

The Subcommittee expressed alarm that the companies included in the report knew their products contained dangerous levels of heavy metals, yet they didn’t correct these to meet government regulations. (1)

Instead, these companies increased their internal standards to higher maximum levels so their products could pass, according to the Subcommittee. (1)

While the FDA’s inorganic arsenic limit for infant rice cereals is 100 ppb (parts per billion), these companies increased their limits to the following: (1)(7)

  • Beech-Nut (arsenic): 3,000 ppb
  • Nurture (arsenic): 115 ppb
  • Hain (arsenic): 200 ppb

The maximum limits for bottled water are as follows: (7)

  • 10 ppb inorganic arsenic
  • 5 ppb cadmium
  • 5 ppb lead

But these companies increased their internal standards to several times these limits: (1)

  • Beech-Nut (lead): 5,000 ppb
  • Beech-Nut (cadmium): 3,000 ppb
  • Hain (lead): 200 ppb
  • Hain (cadmium): 200 ppb

In a follow-up report released in September 2021, the state of Alaska independently tested the baby food products from the report. Their results showed that products from these companies still contained dangerously high levels of inorganic arsenic. (1)(2)

The second Congressional Report also expressed alarm that none of the baby food companies recalled the tainted products or notified the public of their heavy metal content. (2)

Baby Mum-Mum wasn’t included in the Congressional Reports, but it figured in the baby food safety tests carried out by the HBBF (Healthy Babies Bright Futures) and Consumer Reports.

Baby Mum-Mum In HBBF’s Comprehensive Food Safety Test

In 2019, HBBF commissioned tests of 168 baby foods from 61 niche and name brands for arsenic, lead, cadmium, and mercury levels. (3)

The tests showed that 95% of baby foods contain high levels of toxic heavy metals: (3)

  • Arsenic: 73% of tested baby foods
  • Lead: 94% of tested baby foods
  • Cadmium: 75% of tested baby foods
  • Mercury: 32% of tested baby foods

Also, as much as 26% of these baby foods contain all four toxic chemicals in a single container. (3)

Citing studies that showed the negative effects of exposure to heavy metals, HBBF urged all baby food companies to establish a goal of having no measurable amounts of inorganic arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury in baby and children’s food. (3)

The companies should accomplish these goals despite the absence of a known safe level of heavy metal exposure, HBBF added. (3)

Do Baby Mum-Mums Have Arsenic?

Baby Mum-Mum Banana Rice Rusks (snack-type – teething biscuits & rice rusks/cakes) test results in the HBBF study: (3)

  • Total arsenic: 104 ppb
  • Inorganic arsenic: 53 ppb
  • Lead: 5.2 ppb
  • Cadmium: 2.3 ppb
  • Mercury: 1.72 ppb

In response, Baby Mum-Mum released the following public statement: (5)

“A recent third-party report questioned the content of arsenic and other heavy metals in several baby food products on the market. At Baby Mum-Mum, we are parents ourselves so we share your concerns about quality and safety.

Our company has been making rice crackers for over 35 years and one of our hallmarks is that we always source the highest quality rice and cleanest ingredients we can find. Some contaminants, such as arsenic, are naturally present on the air, water, and soil, and cannot be removed during the food process.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) sets strict levels as to what is safe, while also understanding that many of these contaminants exist naturally and cannot be removed. Baby Mum-Mum meets, and exceeds, all FDA guidelines.

As standard procedure, we regularly test our products to ensure compliance with all FDA regulations, including those pertaining to arsenic, lead, and heavy metals, and constantly look for ways to minimize these occurrences. ”

Baby Mum-Mum In Consumer Reports Food Safety Test

In 2018, Consumer Reports expressed concern over the heavy metal content in baby foods, especially because babies and toddlers are small and still have developing brains and organs. (4)

It can make them more susceptible to developmental problems and possible organ damage because they may absorb more heavy metals than adult bodies. (4)

So, Consumer Reports’ food safety team tested 50 nationally distributed packaged baby foods for cadmium, lead, mercury, and inorganic arsenic. The results were troubling: (4)

  • About 68% of the tested baby foods have high levels of at least one heavy metal.
  • At least 15 foods have potential health risks if eaten daily
  • Products with rice or sweet potatoes are more likely to have higher toxic metal levels
  • Organic foods can have as much heavy metal content as conventional baby foods

Although the results are troubling, Consumer Reports explained that consuming these foods doesn’t always mean a child can get sick and develop health issues. (4)

But regular intake of these tainted foods can increase the risks, especially for children exposed to other heavy metal sources (example: contaminated water or lead paint). (4)

Baby Foods With High Heavy Metal Content

Based on Consumer Reports’ safety tests, these products were categorized to pose “more concern” and should be eaten in moderation, with the corresponding daily serving limits: (4)

Baby Mum-Mum

  • Banana Rice Rusks (<3 servings)
  • Vegetable Rice Rusks (3 servings)

Beech-Nut

  • Classics Sweet Potatoes (<0.5 serving)
  • Complete Rice Single Grain Baby Cereal (<3 servings)
  • Complete Oatmeal Whole Grain Baby Cereal (<2.5 servings)
  • Organic Oatmeal Whole Grain Baby Cereal (<2.5 servings)

Earth’s Best Organic

  • Chicken & Brown Rice (<1 serving)
  • Sunny Days Snack Bars, Strawberry (<1 serving)
  • Whole Grain Oatmeal Cereal (<2. 5 servings)
  • Sweet Potatoes, 1st Stage (<0.5 serving)
  • Whole Grain Rice Cereal (<1 serving)

Gerber

  • Turkey & Rice (<1 serving)
  • Lil’ Meals flavor White Turkey Stew With Rice and Vegetables (<0.5 serving)
  • Carrot, Pear & Blackberry (<1 serving)
  • Carrots Peas & Corn With Lil’ Bits (<1 serving)
  • Oatmeal Single Grain Cereal (<2.5 servings)
  • Organic Oatmeal Cereal (<2.5 servings)
  • Graduates Arrowroot Cookies (<6 servings)
  • Graduates Cinnamon Graham Animal Crackers (<4.5 servings)
  • Graduates Banana Cookies (<4 servings)
  • Graduates Waffle Wheels Puffed Grain Snack, Banana Cream (<3 servings)
  • Graduates Lil’ Biscuits Vanilla Wheat (<2.5 servings)
  • Graduates Cereal Bars, Strawberry Banana (<1.5 servings)

Happy Baby Organics

  • Organic Probiotic Baby Cereal (<3 servings)
  • Superfood Puffs, Apple & Broccoli (<1 serving)
  • Superfood Puffs, Purple Carrot & Blueberry (<1 serving)

Parent’s Choice (Walmart)

  • Little Puffs Cereal Snack, Strawberry Apple (<1. 5 servings)

Plum Organics

  • Little Yums Organic Teething Wafers, Pumpkin & Banana (<5.5 servings)
  • Just Sweet Potato Organic Baby Food (<1 serving)
  • Mighty Sticks Whole Grain Snacks, Berry Beet (<1.5 servings)

Sprout Organic

  • Quinoa Puffs Baby Cereal Snack, Apple Kale (<1.5 servings)
  • Baby Food flavor Garden Vegetables Brown Rice With Turkey (<1 serving)

Baby Foods With Low Heavy Metal Content

Based on the same report, these products have low levels of heavy metals, were categorized to pose “less concern”, and can be consumed with no daily limits: (4)

Beech-Nut

  • Classics Apple, Pear & Banana
  • Naturals Carrot, Broccoli, Apple & Strawberry
  • Organic Just Apple & Green Beans
  • Organic Peas, Green Beans, and Avocado
  • Quinoa Crispies, Vanilla

Ella’s Kitchen

  • Apples + Strawberries Nibbly Fingers

Gerber

  • Graduates Puffs Cereal Snack, Strawberry Apple
  • Lil’ Beanies Baked Snack Made With Beans, White Cheddar & Broccoli
  • Lil’ Crunchies Baked Corn Snack Mild Cheddar
  • Lil’ Crunchies Baked Corn Snack Vanilla Maple
  • Organic Puffs, Puffed Grain Snack, Apple
  • Lil’ Entrées Chicken & Brown Rice With Peas & Corn
  • Grabbers Strong Veggies, Broccoli, Carrot, Banana, Pineapple
  • Organic Peas, Carrots & Beets
  • Breakfast Buddies Hot Cereal With Real Fruit, Apple Cinnamon

Happy Baby Organics

  • Purple Carrots, Bananas, Avocados & Quinoa

Baby Mum-Mum Lawsuit For Choking Hazard

In 2007, a couple sued a Shoppers Drug Mart in Regina, Canada, and product distributor Shoppers and National Importers after their 10-month-old daughter choked on a rice cookie. (8)

According to the lawsuit, Lisa Scott and Ross Meyer bought two packs of Baby Mum-Mum Rice Rusks from the Regina Shoppers Drug Mart. (8)

The couple alleged that the teething biscuit gelled and lodged in their child’s throat, causing her to lose consciousness. The incident sent the child into cardio-respiratory arrest, resulting in a brain injury that left her vegetative. (8)

Unfortunately, the child died 14 months later. (8)

Furious that their child died over a biscuit, the couple sued the store and the product distributor. They claimed that the companies should have warned consumers that this product was “inherently dangerous” to young children. (8)

The couple lost the case after failing to prove their allegations against these companies in court. But they maintained their stand against the companies, pushing for the package to at least have a warning. (8)

In light of the lawsuit, the company added the following warning on the package: “Always supervise your child during feeding. ”

Other Brands In Congressional Report On Baby Food Safety

Nurture, Inc. (HappyBABY, HappyTOTS, And Happy Family Organics)

Does Happy BABY food have arsenic?

Nurture, Inc. submitted the following test results: (1)

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 100 ppb (over 25% of Nurture baby products)
  • Up to 160 ppb (flavor: Strawberry & Beet Puffs)
  • Up to 160 ppb (flavor: Banana & Pumpkin Puffs)
  • Up to 180 ppb (flavor: Apple & Broccoli Puffs)

Mercury:

  • Up to 9.8 ppb (flavor: Banana Sweet Potato)
  • Up to 10 ppb (flavor: Brown Rice Cereal Canister)

Lead:

  • Up to 10 ppb (flavor: Nurture vegetables and rice products)
  • Up to 560 ppb (flavor: Multi-Grain Cereal Canister)
  • Up to 641 ppb (flavor: Blueberry Purple Carrot)

Cadmium:

  • Up to 5 ppb (around 65% of Nurture products)
  • Up to 36 ppb (flavor: Strawberry Raspberry)
  • Up to 49 ppb (flavor: Multi-Grain Cereal Canister)

Campbell Soup Company (Plum Organics) Results

The Subcommittee said that Plum Organics refused to submit their internal policies or actual test results and insisted that their finished products “meet criteria. ” (1)

So, the Subcommittee used these test results for Plum Organics Organic Baby Food (Just Sweet Potato) from the HBBF report: (3)

Mercury:

  • Less than 0.142 ppb

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 3.1 ppb

Lead:

  • Up to 5.6 ppb

Cadmium:

  • Up to 2.3 ppb

Plum Organics had the chance to submit their test results (from 2017 to 2019) for the second Congressional Report. But these results showed higher heavy metal content than the HBBF report: (2)(3)

  • Arsenic: More than 200 ppb arsenic for all Plum’s Super Puff rice-based products
  • Lead: More than 5 ppb lead for 54.5% of all Plum Organics products
  • Cadmium: More than 5 ppb cadmium for 38.3% of all Plum Organics products

Gerber Products Company

Gerber admits to only testing for heavy metal content in raw materials, not the finished products. (1)

Mercury:

  • No test for mercury.

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 90 ppb (raw ingredient: rice flour)

Lead:

  • Up to 48 ppb (raw ingredient: sweet potatoes)

Cadmium:

  • More than 5 ppb in carrots (75% of raw ingredients)
  • Up to 87 ppb (raw ingredient: carrot)
  • No test for cadmium (for other ingredients or raw materials)

Hain Celestial Group, Inc. (Earth’s Best Organic)

Hain admits that it doesn’t test for heavy metal content but only makes “theoretical calculations” based on the raw ingredients’ results. (1)

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 309 ppb (for raw ingredients)
  • Up to 129 ppb (for finished products)

Mercury:

  • No test for mercury.

Lead:

  • Up to 352 ppb (for raw materials)

Cadmium:

  • Up to 260 ppb (for ingredients)

Walmart Inc. (Parent’s Choice)

Walmart reportedly refused to submit internal standards or results. These results are from the HBBF report: (3)

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 108 ppb (flavor: Organic Strawberry Rice Rusks)
  • Up to 56.1 ppb (flavor: Little Hearts Strawberry Yogurt Cereal Snack)

Mercury:

  • Up to 2.05 ppb (flavor: Organic Strawberry Rice Rusks)
  • Up to 0.941 ppb (flavor: Little Hearts Strawberry Yogurt Cereal Snack)

Lead:

  • Up to 26.9 ppb (flavor: Organic Strawberry Rice Rusks)
  • Up to 5.2 ppb (flavor: Little Hearts Strawberry Yogurt Cereal Snack)

Cadmium:

  • Up to 26.1 ppb (flavor: Little Hearts Strawberry Yogurt Cereal Snack)
  • Up to 2.4 ppb (flavor: Organic Strawberry Rice Rusks)

Does Sprout Baby Food Contain Arsenic?

The company never responded to the Subcommittee. These test results for Organic Quinoa Puffs Baby Cereal Snack (flavor: Apple Kale) are from the HBBF report: (3)

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • Up to 107 ppb

Mercury:

  • Up to 1. 31 ppb

Lead:

  • Up to 39.3 ppb

Cadmium:

  • Up to 41.5 ppb

Beech-Nut Nutrition Company (Beech-Nut)

Beech-Nut declared that all raw materials passed internal standards. While that’s true, the company had actually set much higher maximum heavy metal limits than government regulations for similar foods. (1)

Mercury:

  • No test for mercury.

Inorganic Arsenic:

  • More than 300 ppb (in ingredients or additives used in various products)
  • Up to 913.4 ppb (in raw materials)

Lead:

  • Up to 886.9 ppb (in raw materials)

Cadmium:

  • Up to 344.55 ppb (in raw materials)

Why Are Heavy Metals Dangerous?

Not all metals are dangerous to the human body. Some, such as iron and zinc, are essential for the body’s natural processes. But heavy metals like cadmium, inorganic arsenic, mercury (especially methylmercury), and lead can be toxic, with younger children at higher risk. (4)

Exposure to heavy metals, especially at an early age, may increase your child’s risks of developing several health problems, especially lower IQ and behavior problems. It has also been linked to autism and ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder). (4)(9)(10)

These negative effects of early exposure to heavy metals may have long-lasting, irreversible impacts on your child’s health and development. (4)

Consumer Reports warned that these heavy metals can remain in your child’s body for years, leading to increased risks of cognitive and reproductive problems, cancers (bladder, lung, and skin), type 2 diabetes, and other health issues. (4)

How Heavy Metals Get Into Food

While heavy metals are actually found naturally in the environment, the heavy metals in food may come from water or soil contaminated through pollution or certain farming practices, including the use of pesticides. (4)

Just as they absorb nutrients from soil and water, crops also absorb heavy metals and other toxins. (4)

But certain crops absorb more heavy metals compared with others. (4)

For example, rice can absorb as much as 10 times more arsenic compounds than other grains. It means that natural, unprocessed rice may have higher arsenic content that can remain even after processing into baby food. (4)

That’s why Consumer Reports pointed out that making baby food at home might not always reduce your child’s intake of heavy metals. (4)

Possible contamination can lead to increased heavy metal content in processed baby foods, especially those produced with machinery containing these types of metals. (4)

But other, still unknown processes might be contributing to the contamination because the following baby foods and fruit juices may have higher levels of lead than regular, unprocessed versions: (4)

  • Baby foods with carrots
  • Apple juice
  • Grape juice

Reducing Heavy Metals in Baby Food Products

Noting that heavy metals can negatively affect children’s brain and body development, even in low concentrations, Consumer Reports and the US PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) call for the passing of the Baby Food Safety Act of 2021. (11)

This law calls on the FDA to create and strictly implement better regulations with lower maximum heavy metal limits.

It will also require baby food companies to test finished products, not just the ingredients. Plus, these test results should be shared with parents and regulatory agencies. (11)

Healthier Baby Food Products

The following baby food products may be healthier alternatives you can pick for your baby:

  • Little Journey Organics
  • Once Upon A Farm
  • Serenity Kids
  • Yumi (subscription-based organic baby food)
  • Little Spoon (subscription-based organic baby food)

Preparing Healthier Alternatives At Home

To reduce the risks of feeding your baby with contaminated food, you can also opt to prepare your baby’s food at home. You’ll need a blender or food processor.

You can use the kitchen appliances you have at home, though you can opt to get a Baby Brezza Baby Food Maker Machine to help you prepare homemade baby food pouches.

The following are some of the fresh ingredients you can use to make baby foods at home: (4)

  • Quality meats, poultry, or fish
  • Organic eggs
  • Bone broth (from organic, grass-fed cows, if possible)
  • Whole or puréed fruits and vegetables (avocados, bananas, apples, peaches, strawberries, and grapes)
  • Healthy fats (olive oil, coconut oil, or ghee)
  • Raw yogurt
  • Coconut yogurt
  • Quinoa
  • Oats
  • Applesauce (unsweetened)
  • Yogurt

In preparing healthy baby food for your little one, avoid using rice or rice flour because these can have high levels of arsenic, lead, and cadmium. (3)

But if you need or want to add rice to your child’s diet, avoid brown rice because it can have more inorganic arsenic content than white rice. Instead, sushi rice from the US and white basmati rice from California, India, and Pakistan may be healthier alternatives. (4)

Carrots and sweet potatoes can also have high cadmium and lead levels, but they are important sources of vitamin A and other nutrients. (3)

You can also do the following:

  • Limit your baby’s intake of infant rice cereal
  • Limit packaged snacks and teething biscuits
  • Prepare rice in a larger amount of water (6 to 10 parts water to 1 part rice), then drain afterward to help reduce arsenic content
  • Avoid giving your child processed fruit juice
  • Avoid chocolates
  • Avoid fish with high mercury content: king mackerel, bigeye tuna, orange roughy, shark, and swordfish.
  • Get your drinking water tested for heavy metal content.

REFERENCES

(1) https://oversight.house.gov/sites/democrats.oversight.house.gov/files/2021-02-04%20ECP%20Baby%20Food%20Staff%20Report.pdf

(2) https://oversight.house.gov/sites/democrats.oversight.house.gov/files/ECP%20Second%20Baby%20Food%20Report%209.29.21%20FINAL.pdf

(3) https://www.healthybabyfood.org/sites/healthybabyfoods.org/files/2020-04/BabyFoodReport_ENGLISH_R6.pdf

(4) https://www.consumerreports.org/food-safety/heavy-metals-in-baby-food/

(5) https://mummums. com/pages/faq

(6) https://mummums.com/pages/about-us

(7) https://www.fda.gov/food/metals-and-your-food/arsenic-food-and-dietary-supplements

(8) https://www.law.com/almID/900005552995/

(9) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23570911/

(10) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4418502/

(11) https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/shopping/2021/06/09/beech-nut-baby-food-recall-2021-rice-cereal-arsenic/7621243002/

FrutoNyanya baby food to help mom and dad!

Useful materials

Login or register to save articles and products to your favorites

Nutrition

What an apple hides: a big overview

Login or register to save articles and products to your favorites

Nutrition

How to choose a high chair

More benefits for mums and dads

Learn more

Our products

4-5 months

We start feeding

Cereals, meat, vegetable and fruit purees, water, etc.

4-12 months

Extending the menu

Meat and fruit purees, soups, fermented milk and dairy products products, etc.

From 12 months

We eat like adults

Multi-cereal cereals, fruit pieces, cereal bars, and ex.

All products

Login or register to save articles and products as favorite

Chicken sausages FrutoKids, 125 g nine0003

Login or register to save articles and products to your favorites

Chicken sausages with vegetables FrutoKids, 125 g

Login or register to save articles and products to your favorites

Fruit pieces from apples and cherries, 15 g nine0003

Doing
baby food responsibly

Learn about the checks that vegetables and fruits go through before they are produced.

Learn

About the FrutoNyanya brand

We care about the healthy nutrition of children.
For more than 20 years, we have been producing natural and healthy products under the FrutoNyanya brand.

Our factories produce all categories of food for young children, with the exception of infant formula. nine0003

About the brand

FrutoNanny and Babies

We use cookies to make sure our website works properly, personalize advertisements and other content, provide functionality social networks and analyze network traffic. We share usage information you of our website to your social media partners, advertising and analytical systems. Read more

Baby food - Fat Mom

Baby Food - Fat Mom
  • Grocery
  • Baby food
  • Frozen foods
  • Greens and salads
  • Sausages, frankfurters, delicacies
  • Confectionery department
    • nine0077 Preservation
  • Animal food
  • Coffee, cocoa, tea
  • Cooking
  • Chicken, poultry, egg, grilled
  • Dairy products
  • Meat (beef, pork, rabbit)
  • Vegetables, fruits, dried fruits
  • Pate
  • Prom. goods
  • Fish, fish products, caviar
  • Juices and drinks
  • Pickles
  • Bread, flour products

Filter by price

21 items

Initial SortBy PopularityBy RatingSort by Latest Price: Ascending Price: Descending