Raspberry, Blueberry and Banana Puree for Baby

Name: Raspberry, Blueberry and Banana Puree for Baby
Prep time: 10 min
Total time: 10 min
Yield: 4
Cuisine: Baby Food
Ingredients: 2 cups of raspberries; 2 small ripe bananas, peeled and chopped into cubes; 1 cup of blueberries; ½ cup of water, breast milk or formula; Pinch of cinnamon (optional)

May 31, 2021

Written by Marketa Belickova

May 31, 2021

Written by Marketa Belickova

Raspberry, Blueberry and Banana Puree for Baby

Rated 4.0 stars by 7 users

Servings

4 - 6

Prep Time

10 minutes

Cook Time

Author:

Jo Charnock

This raspberry, blueberry and banana puree for baby is naturally sweet and full of Vitamin C. It’s easy to make and full of wholesome, fruity goodness which your baby will just love.

Ingredients

2 cups of raspberries
2 small ripe bananas, peeled and chopped into cubes
1 cup of blueberries
½ cup of water, breast milk or formula
Pinch of cinnamon (optional)

Directions

Wash the raspberries and the blueberries;
Peel the bananas and cut into small pieces;
Use the steaming function on your steamer blender, steam for approximately 6 – 8 minutes or until soft;
Take out the basket(s) and remove the water (keep water to one side);
Place the soft banana and berries into the jug and blend, adding small amounts of water, breastmilk or formula until the desired consistency is met. You can add a small pinch of cinnamon if required;
Portion into reusable baby food pouches;
Serve with a food pouch spoon or spout!

Recipe Note

Any banana puree for your baby is rich in potassium, vitamins B6, C and B2, contains calcium and iron, and no cholesterol or sodium. Raspberries and blueberries are rich in vitamin C, plus they are a great source of dietry fibre.

NB: While raspberries and blueberries are considered non-allergenic, this does not guarantee that your baby won’t have an allergic reaction. If your baby develops a rash, swollen eyes or lips, or has an upset stomach, avoid feeding your baby berries.

When?

Babies are recommended to start on solids around 6 months and not before 4 months. Make sure your baby is showing signs they are ready for solids and that you introduce one food at a time.

To find out more about starting your baby out on solids safely and more, read our articles here.