Baby's first vegetable purees
These purees are your baby's very first tastes of solid food and should be served one at a time to introduce new taste sensations gradually. Pureed vegetables are the next step on from rice cereal. Source: kidspot
These purees are your baby's very first tastes of solid food and should be served one at a time to introduce new taste sensations gradually. Pureed vegetables are the next step on from rice cereal. Source: kidspot
Easy to prepare
undefined min prep
adjustable below
per serving
None
STEAMING: Steaming on the stovetop, using a saucepan, pressure cooker or microwave are all ideal ways to make baby food.
Steam vegetables until they are soft, let them cool and then blend in a food processor until smooth and combined. Use immediately or freeze in ice cube trays for later use.
BOILING: Boiling the vegetables is fine but it will leave your puree less nutritious as the vitamins end up in the cooking water.
Boil vegetables until they are soft, let them cool and then blend in a food processor until smooth and combined. Use immediately or freeze in ice cube trays for later use.
Per serving, calculated from USDA data for the ingredients above.
General associations for these ingredients, not claims about this recipe.
Estimated · 4 servings per recipe
Amount per serving
Calories
34
% Daily Value*
Estimated from USDA ingredient data. %DV uses the adult 2,000-calorie reference — children’s needs differ.