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HiPP Nibble-Stars is an organic cereal finger snack for children from 12 months. The stars are 89 percent cereal flours - whole grain millet, wheat, corn, whole grain spelt and whole grain barley - colored only with organic juice concentrates from apple, orange, blackcurrant and carrot, with no added flavorings. The pack is 30 g, and HiPP gives a daily portion of about 15 stars, around 6 g.
This is a finger food rather than a spoon food, and that is the whole idea. The stars are small, dry and shaped for a child to pick up, which makes them a snack that practices the pincer grip as much as it feeds.
Cereal is the substance of them. At 89 percent, five cereals make up almost all of the recipe: whole grain millet, wheat, corn, whole grain spelt and whole grain barley. Four of those five carry gluten, so this is not a gluten-free snack and no such claim is made for it.
The color is the part parents usually ask about. HiPP states the stars are sprayed only with natural organic juice concentrates from apple, currant, orange and carrot, and that there are no added flavorings. The color comes from fruit and vegetable juice rather than from a coloring agent.
There is one added nutrient, vitamin B1, which is the thiamine European rules require in a cereal product for young children. Beyond the cereals, the juice concentrates and that vitamin, the list is short.
A dry finger snack brings one thing that a puree does not: a choking risk. The serving section below sets out what that means in practice, and it is the most important part of this page.
12+ monthsFrom 12 months
30 gOne pack
89% cerealsFive, four with gluten
About 15 starsDaily portion, about 6 g
Where it fits
Where a cereal finger snack fits
From 12 months most children are picking food up and feeding themselves, and a dry cereal snack is a straightforward way to give them something to practice on that is not a biscuit. HiPP positions these as a between-meals snack rather than part of a meal.
The stars also work as the component of a snack rather than the whole thing. HiPP's own guidance is a daily portion of about 15 stars, around 6 grams, ideally as part of a snack, which is a small handful alongside fruit or a drink rather than a bowl on its own.
What they are not is an early food. Four of the five cereals in them carry gluten, so wheat, spelt and barley all need to have been met separately first, and a dry snack that has to be chewed is not something to hand to a baby who is still working on purees.
Sitting up, supervised, never lying down
HiPP is explicit about this and so are we: do not let your child nibble unattended, and never while lying down, because of the risk of choking. Sit them up at a table or in a high chair, stay with them, and keep the portion small. The same applies to every dry finger snack, not just this one.
Serving safely
How to serve HiPP Nibble-Stars
A dry finger snack carries a choking risk
There is nothing to prepare, so the whole job is how you serve them. Give a small portion rather than the pack, have your child sitting upright, and stay with them while they eat. HiPP states plainly that a child should not be left to nibble unattended and should never be given the snack while lying down, because of the risk of choking. HiPP also asks that you keep up a regular dental hygiene routine from your baby's first tooth.
About 6 gDaily portion, about 15 stars
Sitting uprightNever lying down
SupervisedAlways, while eating
Re-sealKeep dry after opening
1
Check your child is ready
Dry finger snacks are for a child who sits unsupported, picks food up and chews confidently. The age on this pack is 12 months, and readiness matters as much as the number.
2
Pour out a small portion
About 15 stars, around 6 grams, is HiPP's own daily portion. Put that in a bowl or on a tray rather than handing over the pack, which makes the amount impossible to judge.
3
Sit your child upright
At a table or in a high chair, facing forward. Never offer the stars to a child who is lying down, reclined or moving around.
4
Stay with them
Supervise the whole time. HiPP states the child should not be left to nibble unattended, and this is the single most important instruction on the pack.
5
Offer them as part of a snack
HiPP suggests the stars as part of a snack rather than the whole of one, so beside a piece of fruit or a drink of water.
6
Re-seal and keep dry
Close the pack after each use and keep it in a dry place at room temperature. A dry cereal snack that takes up moisture goes soft and loses the texture that makes it safe to chew.
The portion figure, the unattended and lying-down warnings and the dental hygiene note are HiPP's own for this product. The readiness and seating advice is general safe practice for finger foods rather than HiPP's words. The pack in your hand governs.
Choking risk: never leave a child to nibble unattended. Do not give the snack to a child who is lying down. Keep your child sitting upright and stay with them for the whole of the snack. Keep to a small portion rather than the pack. Maintain a regular dental hygiene routine from your baby's first tooth. If you have any doubt about whether your child is ready for dry finger food, ask your pediatrician first.
What is in them
The five cereals, and which carry gluten
Cereal flours are 89 percent of these stars, and five different cereals make up that 89 percent. Four of the five carry gluten, which is the single most useful thing to know before you open the pack.
Cereal
Form
Carries gluten
Millet
Whole grain
No
Wheat
Flour
Yes
Corn
Flour
No
Spelt
Whole grain; a type of wheat
Yes
Barley
Whole grain
Yes
The five cereals are those named in the declaration below, which totals them at 89 percent and does not break that figure down further. Spelt is a type of wheat, as the pack's own footnote states. No gluten-free claim is made for this product and none should be read into it.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
Contains gluten, from wheat, spelt and barley
The declaration names WHEAT, whole grain SPELT and whole grain BARLEY, all three of which are cereals containing gluten. Spelt is a type of wheat, as the pack's own footnote states. Millet and corn are not gluten cereals, but their presence does not make the product gluten-free. The full declaration on the pack governs.
On the label
Ingredients and more
Ingredients: cereal flours* 89 % (whole grain millet*, WHEAT*, corn*, FULL GRAIN SPELT* **, FULL GRAIN BARLEY*), apple juice concentrate*, orange juice concentrate*, black currant juice concentrate*, carrot juice concentrate*, vitamin B1.
*from organic production. **Spelt is a type of wheat.
Reproduced from the ingredient declaration carried for this product. One correction has been made in transcription: the declaration as carried on the product page renders the fourth cereal as FULL GRAIN BELT, and the pack's own footnote, which marks that entry with ** and reads Spelt is a type of wheat, identifies it as spelt. It is given as SPELT above for that reason.
The 89 percent figure is the total for all five cereal flours together. The declaration does not break it down cereal by cereal, so no individual cereal percentage is given here and none has been estimated.
HiPP states the stars are colored only with natural organic juice concentrates from apples, currants, oranges and carrots, with no added flavorings.
Vitamin B1 is thiamine, the nutrient European rules require in a cereal product of this kind. It is listed as an ingredient and no claim is made for it here beyond its presence.
HiPP does not publish a nutrition table for this product on a page we could read, so no energy, sugar, protein or salt figures are given here and none has been estimated. The panel on the pack carries them.
Read as a list, that is five cereals, four fruit and vegetable juice concentrates and one vitamin. Nothing is added to flavor the stars, and the color is juice rather than a coloring agent.
Organic cereal finger snack
89% cereal flours
Five cereals in the recipe
Colored with juice concentrates only
No added flavorings
With vitamin B1
EU organic cultivation
Contains gluten
30 g pack
Choking risk: supervise always
How far it goes
How many portions a 30 g pack makes
This is the one product in this group where a portion count is genuinely useful, because HiPP publishes a daily portion for it: about 15 stars, around 6 grams.
What you are counting
Figure
Note
Net weight of the pack
30 g
As sold
HiPP's daily portion
about 6 g
About 15 stars, as part of a snack
Daily portions per pack
about 5
Arithmetic: 30 divided by 6
Prepared fluid ounces
Not applicable
It is a dry snack, not a drink
Keeps once opened
Re-seal, keep dry
No opened-pack period published for this one
So one 30 g pack is roughly five daily portions at the amount HiPP suggests. That is a useful planning figure rather than an instruction: how much your child actually eats is between you, them and your pediatrician.
No monthly usage figure is printed here. No sourced figure exists for this product, and it would depend entirely on how often dry snacks are offered.
The 30 g net weight is the pack size as sold. The daily portion of about 15 stars and about 6 g is HiPP's own figure for this product. The portions-per-pack figure is arithmetic from those two numbers and is labeled as such. No opened-pack keeping period is quoted, because we could not source one for this product.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic cereal finger snack
From 12 months
89% cereal flours
Millet, wheat, corn, spelt, barley
Colored with juice concentrates
No added flavorings
With added vitamin B1
30 g pack
Contains gluten
Choking risk: supervise always
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
From what age can my child have these?
From 12 months, which is the age on this product. Readiness matters too: a dry finger snack suits a child who sits unsupported, picks food up and chews confidently.
Are they a choking risk?
Any dry finger food is. HiPP states that a child should not be left to nibble unattended and should never be given the snack while lying down, because of the risk of choking. Keep your child sitting upright, stay with them, and keep the portion small.
Are they gluten-free?
No. The declaration names wheat, whole grain spelt and whole grain barley, all of which are cereals containing gluten, and spelt is itself a type of wheat. No gluten-free claim is made for this product.
What makes them colored?
Organic juice concentrates. HiPP states the stars are sprayed only with natural organic juice colors from apples, currants, oranges and carrots, with no added flavorings. The color is juice rather than a coloring agent.
How many stars is a portion?
About 15 stars, which is around 6 grams, ideally as part of a snack rather than as the whole snack. That is HiPP's own figure.
How many portions in a pack?
A 30 g pack at about 6 g a portion is roughly five portions. That is arithmetic from the pack size and HiPP's portion figure, not a feeding instruction.
What is the vitamin B1 for?
Vitamin B1 is thiamine, the nutrient European rules require in a cereal product of this kind. It is listed as an ingredient, and nothing is claimed for it here beyond its presence.
Do they have added sugar?
No sugar appears in the declaration. The juice concentrates carry sugar naturally, and they are there for color rather than sweetness. We have not printed a no-added-sugar claim because we could not source one for this product; the pack states the position.
How should I store them once opened?
Close the pack after each use and keep it in a dry place at room temperature. We could not source an opened-pack keeping period for this product, so none is quoted here; the pack carries it.
Written from the ingredient declaration and the product statements carried for this snack, which are the source of the 89 percent cereal flours and the five cereals named, the juice concentrates used for color, the no-added-flavorings statement, the vitamin B1, the daily portion of about 15 stars and about 6 g, the do-not-nibble-unattended and never-lying-down warnings and the dental hygiene note. The 30 g pack size and the age of 12 months are taken from the product itself. The portions-per-pack figure is arithmetic from the pack size and HiPP's portion figure and is labeled as such. The fourth cereal is given as SPELT where the declaration as carried reads BELT, because the pack's own footnote marks that entry and reads Spelt is a type of wheat; that correction is stated openly on the page. HiPP publishes no nutrition table and no opened-pack keeping period for this product on a page we could read, so neither is given, neither has been estimated, and no no-added-sugar claim is printed because none could be sourced. No monthly usage figure is given for the same reason. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
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