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Veggie Bunny is an organic vegetable puree pouch for babies from 6 months, made from carrot, sweet potato and peas with a little lemon juice and water. It is a savory pouch, not a fruit one — there is no fruit in the recipe — and it comes in a 100 g resealable pouch.
The three vegetables are almost the whole of the declared composition: carrot at 68%, sweet potato at 20% and peas at 8,5%, with lemon juice, water and lemon juice concentrate making up the small remainder. The carrot and the peas come from biodynamic farming; the sweet potato and the lemon juice concentrate come from organic farming. Nothing is added beyond those six ingredients.
That matters more than it sounds. Most pouches on a shelf are fruit, and fruit pouches taste sweet, which is exactly why babies take them easily. A vegetable baby food pouch gives your baby the other half of the flavor map — earthy, mild and faintly sweet from the carrot and the sweet potato rather than from fruit sugar. Peas bring a greener, rounder note underneath.
The texture is a smooth puree, so it suits a baby who is still early into solids as well as one already chewing soft lumps. The pouch has a screw cap, so you can open it, serve a few spoonfuls and close it again rather than committing to the whole thing in one sitting.
It is a European baby food from Holle, the kind of short, legible ingredient list parents reach for when they want to know exactly what is in a pouch. If you are looking for Holle's fruit pouches, they are a different range and they are listed separately — this one is the vegetable one.
6 monthsFrom 6 months
100 gOne resealable pouch
3 vegetablesCarrot, sweet potato, peas
No fruitSavory, not sweetened
Where it fits
Who is Veggie Bunny for, and where does it fit in weaning?
It is for a baby from 6 months who is eating solids and ready to meet vegetables as a meal rather than only as a taste. It works as a quick lunch, as the vegetable half of a meal alongside a cereal, or as a pouch to keep in the changing bag for a day out.
Most weaning plans start with single vegetables — carrot on its own, or potato, or pumpkin — and then move to simple combinations once you know your baby tolerates each one. Veggie Bunny sits at that second step: three vegetables your baby has very likely already met, in one smooth puree, so you are not introducing three new foods at once if you have already been through them separately.
It is also useful later, well past 6 months, as a way to keep vegetables in the rotation on a day when cooking is not happening. Plenty of parents stir a pouch like this into a plain baby cereal to make a savory porridge, which gives the meal more substance than the pouch alone.
Holle's own guidance on this pouch is to feed the puree with a spoon and not to let your baby suck continuously from the pouch, because prolonged sipping bathes new teeth in food and invites tooth decay. Keep the screw cap out of reach of children — it is small enough to be a choking hazard.
SpoonNever a continuous suck
Ready to eatNo cooking, no water added
2 daysIn the fridge once opened
Cap awayChoking hazard
1
Check the pouch
Wash your hands, check the pouch is intact and not swollen, and check the date before you open it.
2
Unscrew the cap
Twist the cap off and put it somewhere your baby cannot reach. It stays off the table until you need it again.
3
Squeeze into a bowl
Squeeze out as much as you think your baby will eat into a clean bowl. Serving from a bowl rather than the pouch keeps the rest clean.
4
Serve at room temperature
It is ready to eat as it comes. If you prefer it warm, stand the bowl in warm water and stir; do not use a microwave.
5
Spoon-feed
Feed from the spoon at your baby's pace. Let your baby set how much and how fast, and stop when they stop.
6
Close and chill the rest
Screw the cap back on and put the pouch in the fridge. Use what is left within 2 days, and throw away anything left in the bowl.
Throw away whatever is left in the bowl after a meal — saliva on the spoon spoils it, and it should not be kept. Do not heat this puree in a microwave, which creates hot spots that can scald a baby's mouth. Store unopened pouches in a cool, dry place, and keep the screw cap away from children at all times.
By percentage
What is in the pouch, by percentage
Three vegetables carry almost the whole pouch, and the order tells you how it tastes: carrot first by a long way, sweet potato to thicken it, peas underneath.
Ingredient
Share of the pouch
Certification
What it does here
Carrot
68%
Demeter, biodynamic
The base, the color and most of the sweetness
Sweet potato
20%
Organic
Thickens the puree and softens the carrot
Peas
8,5%
Demeter, biodynamic
The green note and a little body
Lemon juice, water, lemon juice concentrate
The remainder
Organic
Freshness and the consistency of the puree
The three vegetables together are 96,5 percent of the pouch. Everything else is lemon juice, lemon juice concentrate and water, and there is no fruit, no grain, no starch, no thickener and no additive anywhere in the list.
Percentages and the decimal comma are Holle's own, as published. The double asterisk in the panel is the Demeter mark, biodynamic farming and a stricter standard than organic alone; Holle gives the total Demeter share of this pouch as 77 percent, which is the carrot and the peas. The single asterisk marks the organic ingredients. The panel printed on your pouch is the one that governs.
Ingredients
What is in Holle Veggie Bunny?
Read your own pack
The list below is the one declared on this product. Always read the panel printed on your own pouch before use, as manufacturers reformulate from time to time. If your baby is avoiding a specific food, the pack is the authority, not this page.
* from organic agriculture. ** Demeter (from biodynamic agriculture); total Demeter share 77 percent.
Allergens: none is declared for this pouch. Holle lists it as gluten-free, lactose-free, vegetarian and vegan, and no allergen appears in capital letters in the ingredient list.
This is the declaration Holle currently publishes for Veggie Bunny. An earlier version of this listing gave carrot 70 percent, sweet potato 20 percent and peas 10 percent and did not name the lemon juice or the water; the recipe is the same vegetables either way. The panel printed on the pouch you receive is the one that governs.
Carrot, sweet potato and peas
Lemon juice for freshness
No fruit in the recipe
Six ingredients, nothing else
A short list is the whole appeal here. Carrot is the base and carries the color and most of the sweetness. Sweet potato thickens the puree and softens the edge of the carrot. Peas bring the green note and a little body. The lemon juice and lemon juice concentrate are there for freshness, not for flavor, and with the water they are the only entries in the pouch that are not a vegetable. Nothing is added for color, texture or shelf life.
Portions
What one pouch gives you
A pouch is sold as a portion, so there is nothing to measure. Each pouch holds 100 g, and the weight printed on the back of the pouch governs.
How you use it
Pouch gives
Keeps after opening
As a whole vegetable course
1 portion
Finish it
Split over two sittings
2 half portions
2 days, capped, in the fridge
Stirred into a plain cereal or a potato mash
2 to 4 spoonfuls
2 days, capped, in the fridge
The third row is the one worth knowing about. A plain baby cereal made up with water rather than milk and stirred together with a vegetable puree becomes a milk-free vegetable meal, and this pouch is a ready-made way to do that without cooking and pureeing a carrot yourself.
Holle publishes no portion count for this pouch, so no number of servings is claimed here. The net weight is 100 g per pouch. The two-day opened fridge life is the pouch's own. A pouch your baby has fed from directly should not be kept.
At a glance
Product highlights
Organic vegetable puree pouch
Suitable from 6 months
Carrot, sweet potato and peas
Savory, no fruit added
Six ingredients in total
100 g resealable pouch
Carrot and peas biodynamic
Gluten-free and lactose-free
Vegan recipe
No cooking or water needed
Keeps 2 days once opened
Spoon-feed, not continuous sucking
Questions parents ask
Holle Veggie Bunny: frequently asked questions
How do I serve this pouch?
Squeeze it into a bowl and feed it with a spoon. Holle's guidance is not to let your baby suck continuously from the pouch, because that keeps food against new teeth and invites decay. It is ready to eat as it comes, so no water, cooking or mixing is needed.
Is there any fruit in Veggie Bunny?
No. The recipe is carrot, sweet potato and peas, with lemon juice concentrate for freshness. Despite the pouch range it belongs to, this one is a vegetable puree and tastes savory rather than sweet.
What age is it for?
From 6 months. It is intended for a baby who has already started solids, and it works well past 6 months too as a quick way to keep vegetables in the day.
How big is the pouch?
100 g, with a screw cap so you can close it again. One pouch is a small meal or part of a larger one, depending on your baby's appetite.
How long does it keep once opened?
Put the cap back on and keep it in the fridge, and use what is left within 2 days. Anything left in the bowl after a meal should be thrown away rather than saved.
Can I warm it up?
You can. Squeeze it into a bowl and stand the bowl in warm water, stirring as it warms. Do not use a microwave, which creates hot spots that can scald, and always check the temperature before it reaches your baby.
Can I mix it with cereal?
Yes, and many parents do. Stirring a vegetable pouch into a plain baby cereal makes a savory porridge with more substance than the pouch on its own. Use a plain cereal that you mix yourself rather than a milk porridge.
What does biodynamic mean on the ingredient list?
The double asterisk on the carrot and the peas is the Demeter mark, which means they come from biodynamic farming; the single asterisk on the sweet potato, the lemon juice and the lemon juice concentrate marks those as organic. Both are forms of certified organic growing, with biodynamic being the stricter of the two systems. Holle gives the total Demeter share of this pouch as 77 percent.
Written from Holle's own published product page for Veggie Bunny, Carrot and Sweet Potato with Peas, which is the source of truth for this recipe and which gives the percentage declaration published above entry for entry, together with the Demeter marking and its 77 percent total Demeter share, the gluten-free, lactose-free, vegetarian and vegan listings, and an age of from the 6th month that agrees with the age on this product. The feeding and storage notes are the pouch's own. Holle publishes no net weight and no portion count for this pouch, so the 100 g is the weight taken from the product itself and no number of servings is claimed. The age is taken from the product itself. Last reviewed 18 October 2026.
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