Baby Food Recipes

With its sweet and mild flavor and rich nutritional profile, sweet potato is a great food to start your little eater on.

This is a sweet and tangy way to introduce dairy into your baby's diet. Opting for real fruit as a sweetener is a great choice over pre-sweetened yogurt, as it adds fiber and tons of nutrients to the mix. Swirl in some chia seeds for a boost of iron and omega-3’s.

Rich in essential vitamins, minerals, and healthy monounsaturated fats, creamy avocados are one of nature’s great achievements. Mild and creamy – what’s not to like about avocado? Recommended age: 6 to 8 months.

Packed with protein, tofu makes an excellent addition to your baby's diet. Combine tofu with carrots and spinach for a balanced blend of essential nutrients. 

Cheese and cauliflower – a match made in veggie heaven. Cauliflower is a cruciferous veggie that’s packed with fiber, vitamin K, and vitamin C. When your little one is ready for a heartier meal, add noodles to this puree to make a nutritious mac and cheese.

Add plant-based protein to your baby's diet with this nutrient-rich green blend, made with peas, fava beans, yogurt, and more. 

Mild and comforting oatmeal combines well with a variety of fruit and vegetable purees.

Often considered the best solid food to introduce to babies, banana is a tasty, low allergy-risk food. Recommended age: 6 to 8 months.

How about a delicious way to get some potassium and vitamin K? These heart-healthy banana muffins with a touch of apple are a surefire crowd-pleaser that's toddler-approved!

Homemade popsicles are a healthy and easy-to-make dessert that the kiddos (and you) will love! Colorful layers of nutrient-packed fruits and creamy Greek yogurt sweetened with honey make these popsicles a treat for the eyes and the tastebuds!

A treat baby will love and the family can enjoy! The Banana-Pineapple Yogurt is naturally sweet and made with nutritious and delicious fruits. Top this yogurt with baby’s favorite cereal to add texture and flavor complexity to this mixture.

Whip up this sweet and nutty blend to feed your little one a hearty mix of complex carbohydrates, fiber, and plant protein. It’s also a good choice for self-feeding – just serve pre-loaded on a baby spoon or spread on top of baby crackers and let your cutie take it from there.