Berry Ginger Chia Smoothie

This smoothie is packed with fiber, antioxidants, protein, healthy fats and most importantly, ginger which studies show can be a beneficial remedy to help ease nausea and vomiting from morning sickness (Ernst et al., 2000). ⁠Ginger is also known to help aid in digestion, which can be helpful for pregnant mamas and for young kiddos as well. ⁠ ⁠Source: Instagram/itsthecardamom

Ccardamom
Berry Ginger Chia Smoothie
Suitable from
Stage 2 (6-9m)

Easy to prepare

Total time
5min

undefined min prep

Makes
2servings

adjustable below

Iron
0.5mg

per serving

Common allergens

MilkIntroduce one at a time.

Ingredients

2 servings
  • Strawberries1 cup
  • Banana1 pc
  • Coconut milk1 cup
  • Greek yogurt, plain1/2 cup
  • Chia seeds1 Tbsp
  • Ginger root, pickled1 Tbsp
  • Spices, cinnamon1/2 tsp

Steps

  1. Throw everything into a blender, blend until smooth, pour and enjoy!⁠

Nutrition

Per serving, calculated from USDA data for the ingredients above.

Calories
92kcal
Protein
4.1g
Fat
2.8g
Carbs
12.9g
Calories from
  • Carbs56%
  • Protein18%
  • Fat27%

Good source of Vitamin C · Vitamin B12

Ingredient health benefits

💩 Gut health
💊 Supporting nutrition absorption
🦠 Immune system
👀 Eyesight
🧠 Brain development
💭 Cognitive and neurodevelopmental
🤲 Skin health
🩸 Blood health
✨ Anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant
🚽 Digestion
🦴 Bone health
🔥 Energy
🔄 Healthy metabolism

General associations for these ingredients, not claims about this recipe.

Show full nutrition label

Nutrition Facts

Estimated · 2 servings per recipe

Amount per serving

Calories

92

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 2.8g4%
Saturated Fat 1.7g9%
Trans Fat 0.0g
Cholesterol 3.1mg1%
Sodium 48.9mg2%
Total Carbohydrate 12.9g5%
Dietary Fiber 2.2g8%
Total Sugars 8.6g
Incl. Added Sugars 0.0g0%
Protein 4.1g8%
Vitamin D 0.6mcg3%
Calcium 175mg13%
Iron 0.5mg3%
Potassium 182mg4%
Vitamin C 24.3mg27%
Vitamin B6 0.1mg5%
Vitamin B12 0.5mcg23%
Folate 11mcg3%
Magnesium 24mg6%
Zinc 0.4mg4%
Choline 10mg2%

Estimated from USDA ingredient data. %DV uses the adult 2,000-calorie reference — children’s needs differ.