HiPP Hippis Organic Apple Banana Raspberry Puree with Grains
From 6 months
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Authentic European baby food since 2018
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HiPP Hippis Organic Apple Banana Raspberry Puree with Grains, from the 6th month
HiPP Hippis Organic Apple Banana Raspberry Puree with Grains is an organic fruit and grain pouch for babies from the 6th month. It is a fruit-led puree of apple, banana and raspberry with whole grain blended through it, in a single-serve squeeze pouch. HiPP carries the no added sugar claim on it, and because the grain is a cereal containing gluten the pouch contains gluten. It is a European organic pouch made under the EU organic regulation.
The grain is what moves this one past a plain fruit pouch. HiPP names the ingredients of this recipe as apple, banana, grain and raspberry, so the fruit leads and the cereal is blended in behind it. The result is thicker than a fruit-only puree, which makes it easier to keep on a spoon.
Raspberry is the reason it tastes different from the apple-and-banana pouches beside it. Raspberry is sharper than either, and the apple and banana are what carry it; on a label of this kind the two mild fruits are doing the work of making a strong berry palatable to a baby.
The age is from the 6th month, later than the plain two-fruit pouches that start from the 4th. Two things sit behind that: the cereal, which is a food group of its own, and the berry, which is a fruit most weaning plans introduce after the mild ones rather than alongside them.
HiPP's own allergen information for this recipe names gluten and mustard. Gluten comes from the cereal in the pouch. Mustard on a fruit pouch is a cross-contact statement from the factory rather than a recipe ingredient, and it is worth knowing about if mustard is a diagnosed allergy in your family.
6+ monthsFrom the 6th month
Fruit-ledWith whole grain
No added sugarHiPP's own claim
GlutenFrom the cereal
Where it fits
Where this pouch sits in the weaning day
This is a fruit-and-cereal course rather than a plain fruit course, which puts it slightly further into the day than a two-fruit pouch. It works as breakfast, as the sweet end of a spoon meal, or as an afternoon snack once your baby is eating two or three times a day.
It is not a first pouch and not a first cereal. A baby meeting this one is meeting a berry and a grain in the same spoonful, and the usual order is one new thing at a time, a few days apart, so that if something disagrees you can tell what it was. Mild fruit first, then a single grain in a cereal, then a pouch like this one.
Once those introductions are done, it earns a place for its texture as much as its flavor. The grain gives the puree enough body to stay on a spoon, which is useful in the weeks when a baby is still working out what a spoon is for and most of a thin puree ends up on the bib.
If your baby has not met a grain yet
Introduce the grain on its own first and come back to this pouch. A single-grain cereal lets you add one cereal at a time, which a fruit-and-grain pouch cannot do. HiPP's Organic 100% Oats Porridge is the usual single-grain step, and Hippis Apple Banana Puree Pouch is the fruit-only pouch to start from.
Serving
How to serve this pouch
Ready to eat, so the handling is the whole job
There is nothing to mix, dilute or heat. Check that the pouch and cap are intact and the seal is unbroken, shake it with the cap on, and squeeze it into a bowl. Serve it at room temperature and spoon-feed it. To take the chill off a refrigerated pouch, stand the closed pouch in warm water, and never use a microwave.
Ready to eatNo water, no mixing
Room temperatureServe it unheated
Within 24 hoursAn opened pouch, chilled
Spoon-feedRather than sipping
1
Check the pouch
Firm rather than puffed, the cap still sealed and the date in the future. A pouch that has lost its seal does not get used.
2
Shake it with the cap on
A fruit-and-grain puree settles in storage, and the grain is the part that settles. A shake brings it back together so the texture is even.
3
Squeeze it into a bowl
Decant rather than feeding from the spout. A bowl shows you how much was actually eaten and keeps the fruit off the teeth for less of the day.
4
Spoon-feed it
Offer it on a spoon, or let your baby hold one. At this age the spoon is part of what is being learned.
5
Cap and chill the rest
Screw the cap back on firmly, refrigerate, and use within 24 hours. A pouch your baby has fed from directly is not kept.
6
Serve it at a mealtime
A fruit-and-grain pouch is a course at a meal rather than something to be sipped across an afternoon.
The handling above is general safe practice for a ready-to-eat fruit and cereal puree rather than a quotation from the pack. The instructions printed on the pouch in your hand govern.
Do not use a microwave. Heating a sealed pouch is a scalding risk and heats unevenly. Keep unopened pouches at room temperature out of direct sunlight, refrigerate an opened one, and never keep a pouch that has been fed from directly. Always supervise your baby while they are eating.
Fruit, fruit and grain, or cereal
Fruit, fruit with grain, or a cereal: which is which
HiPP sells all three of these, and they are not interchangeable. Knowing which one is in your hand decides both the age it suits and what your baby is meeting for the first time.
Format
What leads
Cereal
Gluten
Typical use
This pouch
Apple, banana, raspberry
Whole grain, blended in
Yes
A fruit course with body to it
A fruit-only pouch
Fruit alone
None
No
The first pouch, from 4 months
A dry baby cereal
Grain
The whole product
Usually
A made-up bowl, mixed with milk or water
The table describes the three formats and where this product sits among them. Each pack carries its own age, ingredients and allergy declaration, and those govern.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
Contains gluten, and mustard is named in the allergen information
HiPP's allergen information for this recipe names gluten and mustard. The gluten is from the cereal in the pouch. Mustard is not an ingredient of a fruit pouch, so it is there as a cross-contact statement. No gluten-free claim is made for this product and none should be read into it.
On the label
Ingredients and more
HiPP names the ingredients of this recipe as apple, banana, grain and raspberry, with the no added sugar claim and the organic marking carried on the pack.
HiPP does not publish the full quantitative ingredient declaration for this pouch on a page we could read, so no percentages are reproduced here and none has been estimated. The complete list, with percentages and the allergy advice, is printed on the pouch itself.
HiPP's allergen information for this recipe names gluten and mustard.
HiPP's current German pack for this recipe names the grain as spelt, which is a type of wheat. This product is listed with grains, as the product itself states, and the pouch in your hand governs which cereal it carries.
No added sugar is HiPP's own claim here. HiPP defines it across its range as no crystalline sugar, fruit sugar or syrup added, with the sugar present coming from the ingredients themselves.
HiPP sells the Hippis pouches in this range as 100 g pouches, but does not state a net weight for this recipe on a page we could read, so no net weight is printed in the table below. The weight on the pouch governs.
HiPP does not publish a nutrition table for this pouch on a page we could read, so no energy, sugar or protein figures are given here and none has been estimated.
Read as a list, that is three fruits and one cereal. Nothing is added to sweeten, color, flavor or preserve it, and every ingredient is from controlled organic cultivation.
Organic fruit and grain pouch
Apple, banana and raspberry
With whole grain
No added sugar
No added colorings
No added flavorings
EU organic cultivation
Contains gluten
Mustard named in allergen information
Single-serve squeeze pouch
How far it goes
How much the pouch holds
One pouch is one serving, so there is no mixing arithmetic. What we cannot give you here is a net weight, because HiPP does not state one for this recipe on a page we could read, and we would rather leave the figure out than print a number we have not sourced.
What you are counting
Figure
Note
Net weight of one pouch
Not stated here
No sourced figure for this recipe; read the pouch
Servings per pouch
1
A single fruit and grain course
Prepared fluid ounces
Not applicable
It is a puree, not a drink to make up
Keeps once opened
24 hours
Capped and refrigerated, if not fed from directly
No monthly usage figure is printed here either. How many pouches a household gets through is a question about routine rather than about the product, and no sourced figure exists for this recipe.
Where a figure is missing above it is missing because we could not source it, not because it does not exist. The weight printed on your pouch is the one to use. How much fruit suits your baby is a question for your pediatrician.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic fruit and grain pouch
From the 6th month
Apple, banana, raspberry
With whole grain
No added sugar
No added colorings or flavorings
EU organic certified
Contains gluten
Resealable screw cap
Ready to eat, no mixing
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
From what age can my baby have this pouch?
From the 6th month, which is the age on this product. It sits later than the plain two-fruit pouches because it brings both a cereal and a berry.
Does it contain gluten?
Yes. The grain in it is a cereal containing gluten, and gluten is named in HiPP's allergen information for this recipe. No gluten-free claim is made for it.
Why is mustard mentioned?
Mustard is named in HiPP's allergen information for this recipe. It is not an ingredient of a fruit and grain pouch, so it is there as a cross-contact statement from the factory. If mustard is a diagnosed allergy in your family, speak to your pediatrician first.
Which grain is in it?
This product is listed with grains, as the product itself states. HiPP's current German pack for the same recipe names the grain as spelt, which is a type of wheat. The pouch in your hand is the authority on which cereal it carries.
Does it have added sugar?
No sugar is added. HiPP carries the no added sugar claim on this recipe and defines it as no crystalline sugar, fruit sugar or syrup put in. The sweetness is the apple, banana and raspberry.
How big is the pouch?
HiPP sells the Hippis pouches in this range as 100 g pouches, but does not state a net weight for this particular recipe on a page we could read, so we have not printed one. The weight is on the pouch.
Is it a meal?
No. It is a fruit course with cereal in it, served beside milk feeds and savory food. It does not carry the protein, fat and iron a weaning meal needs.
Can I stir it into a cereal?
Yes, and it is a sensible way to use one. A fruit pouch sweetens a plain unsweetened porridge with fruit rather than sugar, which is often an easier route into a grain a baby is unsure about.
How long does an opened pouch keep?
Cap it, refrigerate it and use it within 24 hours. A pouch your baby has fed from directly should not be kept, because feeding from the spout carries saliva back into the puree.
Explore the range
Other HiPP pouches and the single-grain step before this one
Written from HiPP's own product page for this recipe, which is the source of the ingredients named - apple, banana, grain and raspberry - of the no added sugar claim, of the organic marking under the EU organic regulation, and of the allergen information naming gluten and mustard. The age of from the 6th month is taken from the product itself. HiPP's current German pack names the grain as spelt; that is recorded above rather than applied, because this product states grains and the product governs. HiPP publishes no quantitative ingredient declaration, no nutrition table and no net weight for this recipe on a page we could read, so no percentages, no nutrition figures and no pack weight are given, and the sections where a parent would look for them say so rather than estimating. No monthly usage figure is given, because no sourced figure exists for this recipe. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
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