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HiPP Hippis Organic Apple and Pear Puree Pouch, 100 g, from the 4th month
HiPP Hippis Organic Apple and Pear is an organic fruit puree pouch for babies from the 4th month. It is a 100 g squeeze pouch holding a smooth two-fruit puree of apple and pear, with a resealable screw cap, and it is made from organic fruit with no artificial additives. You can buy it as a single pouch or in a three-pouch pack.
Apple and pear is the plainest combination HiPP makes, and that is the whole point of it. Both fruits are mild, both are low in acid, and neither is a common early allergen, which is why apple and pear are the two purees most weaning guides start with. As a first fruit puree this is about as unremarkable as baby food gets, in the way that matters.
The pouch format is the other half of the product. A screw-cap pouch does not need a spoon, a bowl or a lid, it does not break in a bag, and once it is open it closes again. That makes it the format for the car, the stroller and the grandparent's kitchen rather than the format for a first careful spoonful at the kitchen table — though it does both if you squeeze it onto a spoon.
It is certified organic fruit, and HiPP states the pouch is free from artificial additives. On a two-fruit puree that is most of what there is to say about the recipe: there is no cereal in it, no dairy, and nothing added to thicken or flavor it.
Where it sits in the range is at the beginning. From the 4th month it works as one of the earliest tastes of fruit, and it keeps working for a long time afterwards as the baby snack that goes in the bag. As a European baby food pouch it is the one to reach for when you want fruit and nothing else.
4+ monthsFrom the 4th month
100 gResealable pouch
2 fruitsApple and pear only
1 or 3Pouches per order
Where it fits
Where this one sits in the weaning day
From the 4th month this is a starting fruit rather than a meal. At that stage fruit is a taste and a texture rather than a source of calories, and a mild two-fruit puree is the right size of step: one spoonful at a time, alongside milk feeds that are still doing the actual feeding.
Apple and pear together are a smaller step than most mixed purees, because they are two fruits rather than four and because neither brings a strong flavor. If you are introducing foods one at a time to watch for reactions, a two-ingredient pouch is much easier to interpret than a five-ingredient one.
Later on the same pouch changes jobs. From around 8 or 10 months, when a baby can hold things and wants to, a pouch becomes something they feed themselves — which is messier but is also how self-feeding starts. By toddler age it is simply a fruit snack, and the resealable cap means half a pouch now and half later is a real option.
On letting a baby suck straight from the pouch
A pouch is designed to be squeezed into a mouth, and that is convenient, but it is worth being deliberate about it. Squeezing onto a spoon keeps weaning about tasting and swallowing from a spoon, which is the skill being learned at 4 to 6 months, and it keeps fruit puree off the teeth for long stretches. Later, self-feeding from the pouch is fine with a baby who is sitting up and supervised. Either way, do not let a baby walk, crawl or lie down with a pouch.
Preparation
How to serve it
Read this before the first pouch
Always have your baby seated and supervised while eating, and never let a baby feed from a pouch lying down, walking or in a moving stroller. Check the pouch is intact and the cap seal unbroken before you open it. Do not feed straight from the pouch and then keep the rest, because saliva entering the pouch spoils what is left. Begin dental care as soon as the first tooth appears.
HiPP publishes no preparation, warming, dilution or storage instruction for this pouch on this listing, and its own published instructions for this item could not be retrieved while this page was written. The steps below are general practice for serving a fruit pouch rather than manufacturer instructions. Follow whatever is printed on the pouch you receive.
1
Check the pouch and the cap
Look it over before opening: the pouch should be firm rather than puffed, and the cap seal should be unbroken. A pouch that has swollen or that hisses on opening goes in the bin.
2
Shake or knead it first
Fruit puree settles in storage. A quick squeeze through the pouch before you open it evens out the texture so the first spoonful is the same as the last.
3
Squeeze onto a spoon for weaning
For a baby of 4 to 6 months, put it on a spoon rather than in the mouth. That is how a baby learns to take food from a spoon, and it also lets you see how much has actually gone in.
4
Serve it at room temperature
It needs no warming and no cooking. If it has been in a refrigerator, a few minutes out is enough; a cold puree is less appealing to most babies than a cool one.
5
Start with a little, not the pouch
At the start of weaning a teaspoon or two is a full serving. A 100 g pouch is far more than a 4-month-old will take, so plan on using part of it rather than finishing it.
6
Cap it, chill it, and use it soon
Screw the cap back on, put it straight in the refrigerator, and use what is left within a day. If your baby has fed directly from the pouch, throw the remainder away rather than keeping it.
Keep the cap away from your baby. The screw cap on a pouch is small enough to be a choking hazard, so take it off the table rather than leaving it next to a baby. Feed seated and supervised, never lying down or on the move. Discard a pouch your baby has fed directly from rather than storing it.
Which serving
Spoon or self-feed: which should you use?
Both work, and the right answer changes as your baby does. The pouch is the same either way; what changes is who is holding it.
Way to serve
Choose it when
Teaches
Mess
Squeezed onto a spoon
Your baby is 4 to 6 months and new to solids
Taking food from a spoon
Low
Into a bowl, spoon-fed
You want to mix it with a cereal or serve part of it
Eating at a table
Low
Self-fed from the pouch
Your baby sits up, grips, and is supervised
Feeding themselves
High
Straight from the pouch on the move
Not while walking, crawling or lying down
Not advisable
High
This table is general weaning practice rather than instructions from HiPP. Whichever way you serve it, keep your baby seated and supervised.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
The full declaration for this pouch is not published here
This listing does not carry the ingredient declaration, the percentage breakdown, the nutrition table or the allergy statement for this pouch, and HiPP's own published page for this item could not be retrieved while this page was written. Rather than print a panel that might belong to a different pouch in the Hippis range, none is given. Read the declaration printed on the pouch you receive, and if you need it before ordering, contact us and we will read it off a pack for you.
What can be said is what the product is sold as: an organic puree of apple and pear, which this listing states is free from artificial additives. Those are the two fruits named on the product, and they are the whole of its flavor.
It is worth being clear about what that does and does not tell you. It does not tell you the percentage of each fruit, whether any fruit juice concentrate is used to thin the puree, or whether vitamin C has been added as an antioxidant — all of which are ordinary in fruit pouches and all of which appear on some HiPP Hippis pouches. None of that is asserted here either way.
No gluten-free, dairy-free, vegan, no-added-sugar or allergen-free claim is made for this pouch on this page, because the pack's own declaration is not available to quote. The absence of a claim here is not a statement that the opposite is true: it means the declaration has not been read.
Organic apple and pear
No artificial additives
Two named fruits only
100 g resealable pouch
From the 4th month
Declaration printed on pack
Portions
How far a 100 g pouch goes
A pouch is a single-serving pack on paper and a two- or three-serving pack in practice, because how much a baby takes changes enormously across the age range this pouch covers.
Stage
Typical serving
Servings per pouch
How it is used
Starting out, 4 to 6 months
1 to 2 tsp
Several
A taste on a spoon, alongside milk
Established, 6 to 10 months
Part of a pouch
About 2
Fruit after a vegetable or cereal course
Toddler
A whole pouch
1
A snack, self-fed
This listing is sold as a single pouch or as a pack of three, so you can try one before committing to more. The serving sizes above are general weaning practice rather than figures published by HiPP for this pouch, and babies vary widely.
No number of servings is printed on this listing and no reference portion is published for it here, so the table above is a planning guide rather than a stated portion count. Once a pouch is open, refrigerate it and use it within a day.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic fruit puree pouch
From the 4th month
100 g resealable pouch
Apple and pear only
Two mild, low-acid fruits
No artificial additives
Smooth, spoonable texture
Screw cap closes again
Single or 3-pouch pack
Good first fruit puree
No spoon or bowl needed
European baby food
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
From what age can my baby have it?
From the 4th month, which is the age on this product. Apple and pear are two of the mildest fruits there are, which is why this combination appears so early.
What exactly is in it?
Organic apple and pear, with no artificial additives. The full declaration with percentages is not published on this listing, so read the panel on the pouch you receive; we will also read it off a pack for you if you ask before ordering.
Is it a good first food?
It is a reasonable first fruit: two mild ingredients make it easy to tell what your baby is reacting to. Most weaning guides start with a single vegetable or fruit before mixtures, so a two-fruit puree is an early step rather than the very first one.
Can my baby eat straight from the pouch?
Once they are sitting up, gripping and supervised, yes. For a baby who is new to solids, squeeze it onto a spoon instead: taking food from a spoon is the skill being learned at that stage.
Does it need warming?
No. Serve it at room temperature. If it has been in the refrigerator, leave it out for a few minutes rather than heating it.
How long does it keep once opened?
Cap it, refrigerate it and use what is left within a day. If your baby has fed directly from the pouch, discard what remains rather than keeping it, because saliva in the pouch spoils it.
How many pouches do I get?
That depends on the option you choose: this listing is sold as a single pouch or as a pack of three.
Is it gluten-free or dairy-free?
We do not state either, because the pack's own declaration is not available to quote on this page. Read the panel on the pouch, and ask us if you need it confirmed first.
Written from this product's own stated age, pack size, fruit composition and organic status as carried on this listing. The 4-month age and the 100 g pack size are taken from the product itself, which this store treats as authoritative. The ingredient declaration, percentage breakdown, nutrition table and allergy statement for this pouch are not carried on this listing, and HiPP's own published page for this item could not be retrieved while this page was written, so no panel, no nutrition figure and no allergen or free-from claim is stated; the declaration printed on the pouch governs. Serving steps, the spoon-versus-self-feed comparison and the portion table are identified as general weaning practice rather than manufacturer instructions, because HiPP publishes none for this pouch here. Last reviewed 17 October 2026.
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