HiPP 1 Bio Combiotik Ready-to-Feed is a German EU Organic infant formula for babies from birth to 6 months, supplied as sealed 200ml bottles of finished liquid milk. There is no powder to scoop, no water to boil and no mixing ratio to get right. Each bottle holds 6.76 fl oz at full feeding strength, and the smallest case on this listing is 6 bottles — about 41 fl oz of formula in total.
This is the same German Bio Combiotik recipe as HiPP's familiar powder box, finished into liquid at the factory instead of in your kitchen. That single difference is what you are buying. With ready-to-feed baby formula there is no water temperature to judge, no scoop to level and no over- or under-concentrated bottle at three in the morning — you shake it, pour it and feed.
The bottles are sealed and sterile until you open them, which is why parents keep them for the situations where boiled water and a clean kitchen are not available: the hospital bag, the first nights home, the car, the plane, daycare drop-off and the changing bag. A carton of them is also the simplest thing to hand to a grandparent or a sitter who has never made up a bottle.
Be clear-eyed about the trade-off: liquid costs considerably more per fluid ounce than powder, and it is not designed to be your cheapest everyday feed. Most families use the HiPP 1 powder box at home and keep liquid bottles for everything else. As a complete European baby formula it can still be your baby's sole nutrition from day one, or sit alongside breastfeeding. Before this stage sits HiPP PRE; at six months, when solids begin, the follow-on step is HiPP 2.
0–6 moFrom birth
200 ml6.76 fl oz per bottle
6–60Bottles per case
EU OrganicDE-ÖKO-001, Germany
Nutrition
What's in HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed per 100ml?
Every 100ml, poured straight from the bottle, provides 67 kcal, 3.6g fat, 1.3g protein and 7.1g carbohydrate — all of it lactose — plus 52mg calcium, 0.6mg iron, 1.5µg vitamin D and 0.3g of GOS prebiotic fibre. The DHA comes from fish oil and the ARA from Mortierella alpina oil. Because the milk is already at final strength, these are the figures your baby actually drinks, not a target you have to hit with a scoop.
Carbohydrate 7.1 g
Fat 3.6 g
Protein 1.3 g
Per 100ml as poured
Amount
Energy
67 kcal (278 kJ)
Fat
3.6 g
Protein
1.3 g
Carbohydrate
7.1 g
— of which lactose
7.1 g
Fibre (GOS prebiotic)
0.3 g
Calcium
52 mg
Iron
0.6 mg
Vitamin D
1.5 µg
DHA source
Fish oil
Prebiotic
GOS
The ingredient deck opens with partially demineralised organic whey, organic skimmed milk, organic cream and organic lactose, followed by a sunflower and rapeseed oil blend — there is no palm oil in it. Galacto-oligosaccharides made from the milk's own lactose supply the GOS prebiotic, fish oil supplies the DHA, Mortierella alpina oil the ARA, and Metafolin® provides folate in its bioactive form. HiPP lists probiotic lactic acid cultures on this German Bio Combiotik line, which is where the "Combiotik" name comes from.
Why liquid
Why choose ready-to-feed formula instead of powder?
Because there is nothing left to get wrong. A sealed bottle of ready-to-feed formula is sterile until you open it and is already blended to the correct concentration at the factory, so the two things most likely to go wrong with a night feed — water that was not hot enough, and a scoop that was heaped or short — simply do not exist. You shake, pour and feed.
Powder is not a sterile product, which is why every powder tin tells you to make the bottle with water at around 70°C and to use it quickly. That instruction is easy at home and hard in a hotel room, a car park or a hospital corridor. Ready-to-feed removes the water question entirely.
HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed
Sealed liquid, finished at the factory
Factory-sealed cap
Milk at final strength
Nothing to add
Shake, pour, feed
Powder formula
Mixed by you, feed by feed
Boil and cool the water
Level every scoop
Shake and cool again
More steps, more to check
Schematic illustration of the two formats, not to scale. Powder formula prepared correctly is entirely safe — the difference is how many steps sit between you and the feed.
Clean label
What is not in HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed?
No palm oil, no starch, no maltodextrin, no added sugar and no soy. The fat blend is sunflower and rapeseed oil only, the only carbohydrate is lactose, and the milk is EU Organic certified under the German control body DE-ÖKO-001. Notably, the liquid recipe leaves out the palm oil and the starch that HiPP's Stage 1 powder box contains.
No palm oil
No starch
No maltodextrin
No added sugar
No soy
Lactose-only carbohydrate
EU Organic certified
Contains milk and fish (the DHA source). Not suitable for babies with a diagnosed cow's milk protein allergy. HiPP is EU Organic certified; it is not Demeter certified.
Comparison
How does HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed compare to HiPP 1 powder and HiPP 2 Ready-to-Feed?
All three are EU Organic HiPP Bio Combiotik. The liquid Stage 1 has no palm oil and no starch, which the Stage 1 powder box does contain, but the powder makes roughly four times as much prepared formula per purchase and costs far less per ounce. HiPP 2 Ready-to-Feed is the same liquid format for babies 6 months and older — not a substitute for a newborn.
Stage 1 · from birth
HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed
HiPP 1 powder 600g
HiPP 2 Ready-to-Feed
Age band
Birth to 6 months
Birth to 6 months
6 months and older
Format
Liquid, ready to pour
Powder, mixed per feed
Liquid, ready to pour
Organic certified
Yes · EU Organic
Yes · EU Organic
Yes · EU Organic
Palm oil
None
Contains palm oil
None
Starch
None
Contains starch
None listed
Energy per 100ml
67 kcal
67 kcal
68 kcal
Protein per 100ml
1.3 g
1.3 g
1.3 g
Calcium per 100ml
52 mg
52 mg
70 mg
DHA source
Fish oil
Fish oil · 13.4 mg
See product page
Probiotic culture
Yes · lactic acid cultures
Yes · L. fermentum hereditum
Yes · lactic acid cultures
Prepared yield per purchase
~41 fl oz (6 bottles) to ~406 fl oz (60)
~153.6 fl oz per box
~41 fl oz (6 bottles) to ~203 fl oz (30)
Being straight with you: for everyday feeding at home, HiPP Stage 1 Bio Combiotik powder is the better buy and we would rather say so. One 600g box makes about 153.6 fl oz of prepared formula — nearly four times what a six-bottle case of this liquid makes — at a fraction of the cost per ounce, and its ingredient list names the L. fermentum hereditum culture explicitly. What this liquid buys you is sterility in the sealed bottle, zero preparation and a feed you can hand to anyone. It also happens to leave out the palm oil and starch that the powder contains, which is a genuine point in its favour if those are on your list. Our honest advice is to run both: powder at home, liquid in the bag.
Planning ahead
How many bottles of ready-to-feed formula will my baby need?
A baby from birth to 6 months fed only on ready-to-feed formula gets through roughly 3 to 5 of these 200ml bottles a day, which is about 90 to 150 bottles a month. In case terms that means a 6-bottle case is one to two days, an 18-bottle case is about four to six days, a 30-bottle case is about six to ten days, and a 60-bottle case is about two to three weeks. No case on this listing is a month's supply.
The range is wide because a newborn's intake roughly doubles over the first six months. In the earliest days a feed may be only 60–90ml, so one bottle can cover two or three feeds; by five or six months a single feed can be a whole 200ml bottle on its own. Any breastfeeding alongside formula pulls the figures down. Plan against the band for your baby's age this week, not an average for the whole stage.
6-bottle case
~1½–2 days
18-bottle case
~4–6 days
30-bottle case
~6–10 days
60-bottle case
~12–20 days
Scale: 0 to 20 days of exclusive feeding · lighter shading shows the upper end of each range
Estimates for exclusive formula feeding. Every baby feeds differently — use these for planning, not as a target.
How to serve
How do you serve HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed?
Shake the sealed bottle, pour what you need into a clean sterilised feeding bottle, and serve it at room temperature or gently warmed to about 37°C in a bottle warmer or a bowl of warm water. Never microwave it, and never add water, powder or anything else. Once opened, refrigerate at 4–6°C and use within 24 hours, and throw away whatever your baby leaves at the end of a feed.
0 scoopsNothing to measure
~37°COr serve at room temperature
24 hoursOpened and refrigerated
200 mlOne bottle, 6.76 fl oz
1
Check the seal
Check the bottle is undamaged and the seal is intact. Do not use it if the seal is broken or the milk looks or smells wrong.
2
Shake it well
Shake the sealed bottle well before you open it, so the milk is evenly mixed throughout.
3
Pour, never dilute
Pour straight into a clean, sterilised feeding bottle. Never add water, powder, cereal or anything else to this formula.
4
Room temperature or warm
Serve it as it is, or stand the bottle in a bottle warmer or a bowl of warm water until it reaches about 37°C.
5
Test before feeding
Test a drop on the inside of your wrist. It should feel body temperature, never hot. Do not warm it in a microwave.
6
Feed, then discard
Feed straight away and throw away anything left in the bottle your baby drank from. Cap any unused milk, refrigerate at 4–6°C and use it within 24 hours.
Never microwave ready-to-feed formula — microwaves heat unevenly and can leave scalding hot spots that burn your baby's mouth. Never dilute it with water or thicken it with powder or cereal, never warm the same milk twice, and always throw away what is left in a bottle your baby has drunk from.
Please read before buying
This formula contains milk and fish oil and is not suitable for babies with a diagnosed cow's milk protein allergy. Ready-to-feed is a convenience format, not a specialist or medical formula. Breastfeeding is best for your baby — talk to your health visitor, pediatrician or doctor before starting or changing a formula.
Store unopened bottles in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Once opened, keep refrigerated at 4–6°C and use within 24 hours. Never reheat or microwave.
Packaging & bottles
These are the German HiPP "trinkfertig" bottles — BPA-free, 200ml, and sized to take a standard bottle-feeding teat and ring so you can feed directly from the bottle you bought. Cases ship as sealed multipacks, and the outer carton may scuff in transit without affecting the sealed bottles inside. If a seal is ever broken, or the milk looks or smells wrong, do not use it — message us and we will replace it.
Questions parents ask
HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed: frequently asked questions
What age is HiPP 1 Bio Combiotik Ready-to-Feed for?
HiPP 1 Bio Combiotik Ready-to-Feed is a first infant milk for babies from birth to 6 months. It is a complete food and can be your baby's only source of nutrition from day one, or a top-up alongside breastfeeding. HiPP PRE is the starter milk that sits alongside or just ahead of it, and at around 6 months, once solid food is under way, the follow-on step is HiPP 2.
Do I need to add water to HiPP ready-to-feed formula?
No. Ready-to-feed formula is already mixed to its final drinking strength at the factory, so you must never add water, powder, cereal or anything else to it. Diluting it would leave your baby short of calories and nutrients, and thickening it would overload their kidneys. Shake the sealed bottle, pour it into a clean sterilised feeding bottle and serve it as it is.
How much formula is in one case, and how long does a case last?
Each bottle holds 200ml, which is 6.76 fluid ounces. A 6-bottle case is about 41 fl oz in total, an 18-bottle case about 122 fl oz, a 30-bottle case about 203 fl oz and a 60-bottle case about 406 fl oz. A baby fed only on formula in the first six months drinks roughly 3 to 5 bottles a day, so a 6-bottle case lasts one to two days and even the 60-bottle case is around two to three weeks — not a month.
Is HiPP 1 Ready-to-Feed organic?
Yes. HiPP Bio Combiotik is EU Organic certified, produced in Germany under the control body code DE-ÖKO-001, and the milk, cream, whey and lactose in the bottle all come from organic farms. It is not Demeter certified — Demeter is a separate biodynamic standard that belongs to parts of the Holle range, and HiPP does not carry it on this or any other product we stock.
Can I warm a ready-to-feed bottle, and how?
Yes. Stand the bottle in a bottle warmer or a bowl of warm water until it reaches roughly 37°C, which is body temperature, then test a drop on the inside of your wrist before feeding. Never use a microwave: microwaves heat liquid unevenly and can leave scalding pockets in milk that feels cool on the outside of the bottle. Many babies are perfectly happy taking it straight at room temperature, which is one of the reasons this format travels so well.
How long can an opened bottle be kept?
Once you have opened a bottle, close it tightly, put it straight in the refrigerator at 4–6°C and use it within 24 hours. Anything left in the bottle your baby has actually drunk from should be thrown away rather than saved, because saliva introduces bacteria into the milk. Never warm the same milk a second time, and do not leave a prepared feed standing at room temperature.
Is the liquid the same as HiPP 1 powder, and which should I buy?
It is the same German Bio Combiotik recipe in liquid form, with two differences worth knowing: the liquid uses only sunflower and rapeseed oil and contains no palm oil or starch, while the Stage 1 powder box contains both. The powder is far cheaper per ounce — one 600g box makes about 153.6 fl oz, nearly four times a six-bottle case — so most families buy powder for home and keep ready-to-feed bottles for travel, night feeds, daycare and the hospital bag.
HiPP Stage 2 powderThe 6 months-plus follow-on box, for when you move on from Stage 1.
All baby formulasBrowse every European formula we stock, by brand and stage.
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Product information last reviewed by the Bonpek Baby team in September 2026 against the manufacturer's current published ingredient and nutrition data. Always check the label on your bottle, as manufacturers reformulate from time to time.
