Sweet and savoury sweetcorn and avocado puree

A nice blend of sweet and savoury - corn and avocado is an ideal combo for dinner! Make sure the kernels are pureed and aren't left whole (see recipe notes). If using an uncleaned corn cob, make sure you remove the husks and silk before proceeding with the recipe. Source: kidspot

Kkidspot
Sweet and savoury sweetcorn and avocado puree
Suitable from
Stage 3 (9-12m)

Easy to prepare

Total time
20min

undefined min prep

Makes
2servings

adjustable below

Iron
0.5mg

per serving

Common allergens

MilkIntroduce one at a time.

Ingredients

2 servings
  • Corn1 clean cob
  • Avocado1 piece, ripe
  • Breastmilk1 tbs

Steps

  1. Boil, steam or microwave corn cob until kernels are tender and soft.

  2. Using a small sharp knife, remove kernels from cob. Discard cob.

  3. Scoop avocado flesh into a food processor or blender. Add corn kernels and liquid of your choice.

  4. Blend or process until smooth and combined. Add more liquid if needed to get a creamy consistency.

  5. Use immediately or freeze in ice cube trays for later use.

Nutrition

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

Calories
106kcal
Protein
2.4g
Fat
6.3g
Carbs
12.8g
Calories from
  • Carbs43%
  • Protein8%
  • Fat48%

Ingredient health benefits

👀 Eyesight
🦠 Immune system
🔥 Energy
🚽 Digestion
💊 Supporting nutrition absorption
🧠 Brain development

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

106

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 6.3g8%
Saturated Fat 1.0g5%
Trans Fat 0.0g
Cholesterol 0.5mg0%
Sodium 10.8mg0%
Total Carbohydrate 12.8g5%
Dietary Fiber 3.5g13%
Total Sugars 3.6g
Incl. Added Sugars 0.0g0%
Protein 2.4g5%
Vitamin D 0.0mcg0%
Calcium 7mg1%
Iron 0.5mg3%
Potassium 319mg7%
Vitamin C 7.3mg8%
Vitamin E 0.8mg5%
Vitamin K 8.0mcg7%
Vitamin B6 0.1mg8%
Folate 52mcg13%
Magnesium 29mg7%
Zinc 0.5mg4%
Choline 17mg3%

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