creamy oatmeal

This gentle tasty smooth oatmeal is the perfect introduction to the baby-led weaning adventure.

 no artificial flavours  no added sugar
 BPA-free packaging  non-GMO
 easy to digest  dairy free
 source of iron  for beginners

INGREDIENTS: Organic Oat Flour, Electrolytic Iron, Niacinamide, Riboflavin, Maltodextrin, Thiamine Mononitrate, Alpha Amylase, Organic Sunflower Lecithin.

Did you know that oatmeal is a fibre-rich food that acts as a natural laxative to help prevent constipation?! The fibre in oatmeal adds bulk to their stools to make the bowel movement process easier and gentler. Mix it with breast milk, formula, water or add a tablespoon to a simple blend for more texture and extra nutrients.

Customer Reviews

Based on 67 reviews
84%
(56)
3%
(2)
0%
(0)
3%
(2)
10%
(7)
G
G.G.
Low iron

I want to like this cereal for being clean but am having a hard time. I’m concerned with how low the iron is in this infant fortified cereal, especially compared to others on the market. Only 64% in 8 tablespoons, most babies won’t be able to consume that amount. We know how crucial iron is in brain development and for the first 1000 days, that is why infant cereal is fortified to begin with. Would Baby Gourmet consider increasing the iron?
Secondly, where are the ingredients from? Canadian company (Yay) but with imported ingredients?
Thank you

L
Lauren
May Contain Wheat??

I'm confused how you can get away without noting that your Creamy Oatmeal "may contain wheat" on the ingredients box like every other oat product on the market. Wheat is a common allergen for babies and when oatmeal is a very popular first food for babies it should go without saying that you clearly mark if your oat product is gluten free or contains wheat but you do neither. Instead, after listing your ingredients you add "Contains: Oats". No sh!t.

O
O.Y
“No added sugar”

They claim no added sugar, but they add maltodextrin which is a sugar substitute with a higher GI value than table sugar! Based on Baby Gourmet’s reply to a previous review on changed ingredients for this product, maltodextrin has always been a part of the ingredients list but was not listed before because it was not required by labelling laws. Pretty messed up considering how dangerous maltodextrin is. Robbing people of the information they need to make safe choices for their children is unacceptable and I am not sure how one can trust a brand in light of information like this. I wouldn’t feed this to my kids and I suggest that every parent using this product look into the dangers of maltodextrin as a food additive.

D
Daria N.
Maltodextrin?

Can you please list source type of the Maltodextrin additive? (Ie., from corn? Potato? Rice?) I think this product would be that much better without it if ever discussed, imo!

S
Summer
Added salt?

Does this contain added salt?

Customer Reviews

Based on 67 reviews
84%
(56)
3%
(2)
0%
(0)
3%
(2)
10%
(7)
G
G.G.
Low iron

I want to like this cereal for being clean but am having a hard time. I’m concerned with how low the iron is in this infant fortified cereal, especially compared to others on the market. Only 64% in 8 tablespoons, most babies won’t be able to consume that amount. We know how crucial iron is in brain development and for the first 1000 days, that is why infant cereal is fortified to begin with. Would Baby Gourmet consider increasing the iron?
Secondly, where are the ingredients from? Canadian company (Yay) but with imported ingredients?
Thank you

L
Lauren
May Contain Wheat??

I'm confused how you can get away without noting that your Creamy Oatmeal "may contain wheat" on the ingredients box like every other oat product on the market. Wheat is a common allergen for babies and when oatmeal is a very popular first food for babies it should go without saying that you clearly mark if your oat product is gluten free or contains wheat but you do neither. Instead, after listing your ingredients you add "Contains: Oats". No sh!t.

O
O.Y
“No added sugar”

They claim no added sugar, but they add maltodextrin which is a sugar substitute with a higher GI value than table sugar! Based on Baby Gourmet’s reply to a previous review on changed ingredients for this product, maltodextrin has always been a part of the ingredients list but was not listed before because it was not required by labelling laws. Pretty messed up considering how dangerous maltodextrin is. Robbing people of the information they need to make safe choices for their children is unacceptable and I am not sure how one can trust a brand in light of information like this. I wouldn’t feed this to my kids and I suggest that every parent using this product look into the dangers of maltodextrin as a food additive.

D
Daria N.
Maltodextrin?

Can you please list source type of the Maltodextrin additive? (Ie., from corn? Potato? Rice?) I think this product would be that much better without it if ever discussed, imo!

S
Summer
Added salt?

Does this contain added salt?