HiPP Hippis Carrots Mango and Bananas Puree Pouche
From 4 months
Only 2 left
Authentic European baby food since 2018
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479 USD4.79 USD
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HiPP Hippis Carrots Mango and Bananas Puree Pouch, 100 g, from the 4th month
HiPP Hippis Carrots Mango and Bananas Puree Pouch is an organic vegetable and fruit pouch for babies from the 4th month. It is 51 percent carrots with 26 percent mangoes and 20 percent bananas, plus a little lemon juice concentrate, in a 100 g single-serve pouch. Carrot leads, which makes it one of the few pouches at this age that is not fruit-first. A European organic pouch under the EU organic regulation.
The percentages are what make this pouch interesting. Carrots at 51 percent are more than half of it, so this is a vegetable-led puree rather than a fruit one. That is unusual in a squeeze pouch, where fruit normally dominates because fruit is what babies take most readily.
Mango at 26 percent and banana at 20 percent are what make the carrot palatable. Both are sweet and soft, mango brings a little acidity and banana brings body, and together they turn carrot puree into something a 4-month-old will accept. A touch of lemon juice concentrate finishes it.
Carrot is also one of the standard first vegetables. It is mild, naturally sweet for a vegetable, easy to digest and almost always among the first things introduced after milk, which is why a carrot-led pouch can carry a 4-month age at all.
What this pouch is good for is keeping vegetables in the picture. Weaning that runs on fruit pouches alone tends to set a sweet baseline, and a pouch where the vegetable is the majority ingredient is a straightforward way to avoid that without a fight.
4+ monthsFrom the 4th month
100 gSingle-serve pouch
51% carrotsVegetable-led
46% fruit26% mango, 20% banana
Where it fits
Where a vegetable-led pouch fits
This is the pouch to reach for when the fruit pouches are winning. Offered alongside them, a carrot-led puree keeps a vegetable taste in the rotation, and at 51 percent carrot it is genuinely a vegetable pouch rather than a fruit pouch with a vegetable in the name.
It works as a savory course at a spoon meal, and it also works stirred into a plain cereal if your baby is taking one. Carrot and a mild grain go together well, and the mango and banana mean you are not asking a baby to accept plain vegetable puree on a cereal.
As with any multi-ingredient pouch, the tidy approach is to have met carrot, mango and banana separately first. Three ingredients at once means three things to keep track of, and introducing them one at a time a few days apart is what lets you tell which one disagreed if something does.
Use it to balance the fruit pouches
If most of what your baby takes from a pouch is fruit, this is the one to put beside it. Carrot is the majority ingredient here, so it does real work in keeping the overall balance of tastes from being purely sweet, and it needs no more effort than any other pouch.
Serving
How to serve this pouch
Ready to eat, so handling is the whole job
Nothing needs mixing, diluting or heating. Check 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
Fruit puree settles in storage. A shake brings the texture back together so the first spoon matches the last.
3
Squeeze it into a bowl
Decant rather than feeding from the spout. A bowl shows you how much was actually eaten, and it keeps 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 course at a meal rather than something sipped across an afternoon, which is easier on the teeth.
The handling above is general safe practice for a ready-to-eat fruit 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.
What is actually in it
The composition, by percentage
These are the percentages declared for this pouch. Setting them out this way makes the point clearly: the vegetable is the majority of the pouch and the fruit is there in support.
Ingredient
Share of the pouch
What it does
Carrots
51%
The majority ingredient, and the base of the puree
Mangoes
26%
Sweetness and a little acidity
Bananas
20%
Body and more sweetness
Lemon juice concentrate
a touch
Finishes it; keeps the color and taste bright
The three percentages are the declared figures for this pouch. They total 97 percent, with the lemon juice concentrate making up the small remainder; the declaration does not give a figure for it and none has been estimated.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
No cereal and no dairy among the declared ingredients
The declared ingredients are carrots, mangoes, bananas and lemon juice concentrate. There is no cereal among them, so nothing in the recipe brings gluten, and no dairy ingredient. We have not reproduced a separate allergy declaration for this pouch because we could not source one, so read the declaration printed on the pouch before relying on this for a diagnosed allergy.
On the label
Ingredients and more
Organic carrots 51%, mangoes 26%, bananas 20%, with a touch of lemon juice concentrate, from certified organic ingredients.
The three percentages are reproduced from the declaration carried for this pouch. The lemon juice concentrate is named in that declaration without a percentage, and none has been estimated here.
HiPP does not publish the full declaration in its original wording, with the allergy advice, on a page we could read, so the list above is the declared composition rather than a word-for-word reproduction of the label. The pouch carries the full version.
All ingredients are certified organic, under the EU organic regulation, which is the basis of the organic marking on the pack.
HiPP does not publish a nutrition table for this pouch on a page we could read, so no energy, sugar, protein or vitamin A figures are given here and none has been estimated.
No no-added-sugar claim is printed here, because we could not source one for this recipe. Carrot, mango and banana all carry sugar naturally. The pouch states whether any has been added.
Read as a list, that is one vegetable, two fruits and a little lemon juice. There is no cereal and no dairy among them. Whether anything else appears in the full declaration is a question for the pouch, which carries it.
Organic vegetable and fruit pouch
51% organic carrots
26% organic mangoes
20% organic bananas
With lemon juice concentrate
Vegetable is the majority
No cereal among the ingredients
No dairy ingredients
EU organic certified
100 g single-serve pouch
How far it goes
How much the pouch holds
One pouch is one serving. At 100 g it is a course at a meal for a baby of this age rather than a meal in itself.
What you are counting
Figure
Note
Net weight of one pouch
100 g
As stated for this product
Carrot in one pouch
about 51 g
Arithmetic from the declared 51 percent
Fruit in one pouch
about 46 g
Arithmetic from the declared 26 and 20 percent
Servings per pouch
1
A single course
Keeps once opened
24 hours
Capped and refrigerated, if not fed from directly
No monthly usage figure is printed here. How many pouches a household gets through depends on the routine rather than the product, and no sourced figure exists for this recipe.
Net weight is the pack size stated for this product. The gram figures are arithmetic from the declared percentages and that weight, and are given so the composition is easier to picture. How much your baby should eat is a question for your pediatrician.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic vegetable and fruit pouch
From the 4th month
51% organic carrots
With mango and banana
Vegetable is the majority
100 g single-serve pouch
No cereal and no dairy
EU organic certified
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 4th month, which is the age on this product. Carrot is one of the standard first vegetables, which is why a carrot-led pouch can sit that early.
How much carrot is actually in it?
51 percent, so slightly more than half the pouch. That is what makes it a vegetable-led puree rather than a fruit one.
What else is in it?
26 percent mangoes, 20 percent bananas and a touch of lemon juice concentrate. All the ingredients are certified organic.
Why is there fruit in a vegetable pouch?
Because carrot on its own is a hard sell at four months. The mango and banana make it sweet enough to be accepted while the carrot remains the majority of what your baby actually eats.
Is it gluten-free and dairy-free?
There is no cereal and no dairy among the declared ingredients, so nothing in the recipe brings gluten or milk. We could not source a separate allergy declaration for this pouch, so read the one printed on the pouch before relying on that.
Does it have added sugar?
We have no source for a no-added-sugar claim on this particular recipe, so none is printed here. Carrot, mango and banana all carry sugar naturally, and the pouch states whether any has been added.
Is it a meal?
No. A 100 g pouch is a course at a meal, served beside milk feeds. It does not carry the protein, fat and iron a weaning meal needs.
Can I stir it into a cereal?
Yes. Carrot and a mild grain go together well, and the mango and banana mean your baby is not being asked to accept plain vegetable puree on a cereal.
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.
Organic food jarsThe jarred vegetable meals, for when a pouch is not the format you want.
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Written from the declared composition carried for this pouch, which is the source of the 51 percent carrots, 26 percent mangoes and 20 percent bananas, the lemon juice concentrate and the certified-organic statement. The age of from the 4th month and the 100 g pack size are taken from the product itself. The per-pouch gram figures are arithmetic from those percentages and that weight, and are labeled as such on the page. The absence of cereal and dairy is read from the declared ingredients rather than from a free-from claim, and the page says so. HiPP does not publish the label's original wording with its allergy advice, nor a nutrition table, on a page we could read, so neither is reproduced, no percentage has been estimated for the lemon juice concentrate, and no no-added-sugar claim is printed because none could be sourced for this recipe. No monthly usage figure is given, because no sourced figure exists for it. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
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