Holle Organic Little Farm Biscuits Spelt Cookie - 100g
From 10 months
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Authentic European baby food since 2018
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Holle Organic Little Farm Biscuits, Spelt, 100 g, from 10 months
Holle Little Farm Biscuits are organic baby biscuits for babies from 10 months, baked on a base of Demeter spelt flour at 63 percent with Demeter butter and a little banana powder. They come as small animal shapes in a 100 g box, and they are a finger food rather than a meal: a European baby snack your baby holds and gnaws at between meals. Because they are built on butter and spelt, they contain both milk and gluten.
The shapes are the point. At ten months a baby is working on the pincer grip, and a biscuit shaped like a small animal is something they can pick up, turn over, and put in their own mouth. That is a different job from a spoon-fed porridge, and it is why a biscuit like this usually arrives a few months after the first cereals rather than alongside them.
What goes into them is short. Holle declares spelt flour at 63 percent, rice syrup, butter, banana powder, a raising agent and added vitamin B1, and nothing else. Both the spelt and the butter carry the Demeter mark, which is biodynamic certification and sits above the EU organic baseline rather than beside it. The rice syrup is what sweetens them, and it is worth being clear that a syrup is a sugar: these are a sweet biscuit, mildly so, not a sugar-free one.
Spelt is the other thing to understand before you open the box. Holle footnotes it as an original type of wheat, which means it is not a wheat-free grain and not a gluten-free one. If wheat has not yet been introduced on its own, a spelt biscuit is not the pack to introduce it with, because butter, banana and a raising agent arrive in the same mouthful and you would not be able to tell which one your baby was reacting to.
Where they earn their place is convenience and composition. A 100 g box of organic spelt biscuits keeps in a bag, survives a day out, and gives a baby something to do with their hands while the rest of the family eats. Holle makes no nutritional claim for them and neither do we; they are a plain Demeter-quality biscuit for a baby who is ready to feed themselves.
10+ monthsFrom the age of 10 months
100 gBox of animal shapes
63%Demeter spelt flour
DemeterSpelt and butter
Where it fits
Where these biscuits sit in the feeding day
These are a between-meals snack, not a meal and not a breakfast. Holle positions them for the break between meals and for the family table, and the age tells you the rest: at ten months most babies have already met several single grains, have taken purees from a spoon, and are starting to want to do the feeding themselves.
They sit naturally alongside a cup of water or a fruit pouch rather than in place of either. A biscuit is dry, and a baby working through one will usually want a drink with it. If your baby is still entirely on purees and has not yet tried picking food up, a biscuit is a reasonable first thing to practice on, because it holds its shape in a fist and softens slowly rather than collapsing all at once.
They are also a transitional food in the literal sense: the same box works for a ten-month-old gnawing at one shape and for a two-year-old eating three with a glass of milk. That is a longer useful life than most baby products have, and it is the reason the box is 100 g rather than single-serve.
If your baby has not had wheat or spelt yet
Introduce the grain on its own first. A single-grain cereal lets you meet one cereal at a time, which a biscuit built on spelt, butter and banana cannot do. Holle's Organic Wholegrain Semolina Porridge is a wheat cereal with a two-item declaration, and it is the usual step before a spelt biscuit.
Serving
How to serve Little Farm Biscuits safely
These need no preparation, but they do need supervision
There is nothing to mix, heat or dissolve: the biscuits are ready to eat out of the box. What they do need is a baby sitting upright and an adult watching. Holle prints three rules on this pack and all three are about choking and teeth rather than about nutrition, so they are worth reading before the first biscuit.
Ready to eatNo preparation needed
Sitting upNever lying down
SupervisedDo not leave your baby alone
From tooth 1Keep up dental care
1
Sit your baby upright
In a high chair or on your lap, upright and still. Holle's own instruction is not to give the biscuits while your baby is lying down, because of the risk of choking.
2
Offer one biscuit at a time
One shape, into their hand rather than their mouth. A single biscuit is easier to manage and lets you see how much they are actually getting through.
3
Stay with them
Holle asks plainly that you do not let your baby nibble unsupervised. Stay within reach for the whole biscuit, not just the first bite.
4
Offer a drink alongside
A biscuit is dry. Water from a cup is the usual companion, and it helps the crumbs go down rather than sitting at the back of the mouth.
5
Or soften it into a porridge
Holle describes rusks and biscuits as usable in a rusk porridge. Broken into warm milk or formula a biscuit softens into a thick mash, which suits a baby who is not yet confident with finger food.
6
Brush afterwards
These are sweetened with rice syrup. Holle asks for a regular dental hygiene routine from the first tooth, and a sweet biscuit is exactly the occasion for it.
No preparation quantities, no soaking time and no per-portion weight are published for this pack, so none is given here. The box prints a net weight of 100 g and nothing further about serving size.
Do not leave your baby to nibble unattended. Holle's own warnings for this pack are three: do not let your baby nibble unsupervised, do not give the biscuits while your baby is lying down so that they do not swallow badly, and ensure adequate dental care from the first tooth. Keep the box closed and dry between uses.
Three ways to serve
Dry, softened, or as a rusk porridge
One box covers three different textures, which matters more at ten months than it sounds. A baby's confidence with finger food changes week to week, and the same biscuit can be the hard thing they gnaw at or the soft thing they take from a spoon.
Way to serve
Choose it when
Texture
Supervision
Dry, in the hand
Your baby is gripping food and bringing it to their own mouth
Firm, softens slowly with saliva
Upright and watched throughout
Dipped briefly
Your baby wants to self-feed but struggles with the firmness
Soft at the edge, firm in the middle
Upright and watched throughout
Broken into a porridge
Your baby is still spoon-fed, or is tired and fussy
Thick mash, no pieces to manage
Spoon-fed, as any porridge
Holle names the rusk-porridge use for its rusks and biscuits generally. No quantities of milk or biscuit are published for this pack, so the porridge route above is described without figures rather than with borrowed ones.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in them
Contains milk and gluten
Butter makes these a milk-containing biscuit and spelt makes them a gluten-containing one. Holle footnotes spelt as an original type of wheat, so this is not a wheat-free product. Traces of other allergens are declared as well. No gluten-free, milk-free or wheat-free claim is made for this pack and none should be read into it.
The declaration carried for this box lists traces of egg, nuts and soy. Holle's own current page for Little Farm Biscuits names the traces more specifically as egg, soya, almonds, hazelnuts and brazil nuts. Both lists are given here unmerged, because they do not say quite the same thing and the box in your hand governs.
* from organic farming. ** Demeter (from biodynamic agriculture). 1 Spelt is an original type of wheat. 2 vitaminized according to law.
Allergens as carried for this box: may contain traces of egg, nuts and soy. Holle's current page for this product gives the traces as egg, soya, almonds, hazelnuts and brazil nuts, and describes the butter as a milk product. Reproduced from the declarations rather than summarized.
Holle's current wording for the same biscuit renders two entries differently: rice syrup appears as molasses of rice, and the raising agent as bicarbonate of soda. These are the same two ingredients under other names, not additional ones.
No nutrition table is published for this pack on any source we can read, so none is given. Nothing has been estimated and no figures have been carried across from another Holle biscuit.
Read as a list, that is one grain, one fat, one syrup, a trace of fruit powder, a raising agent and one added vitamin. The vitamin B1 is there because European law requires thiamine in a cereal product of this kind, not as a marketing addition. There is no added coloring, no added flavoring and no preservative in the list.
Demeter spelt flour 63%
Demeter butter
Sweetened with rice syrup
Added vitamin B1, required by law
No added coloring or flavoring
No preservative in the list
Contains milk and gluten
Traces of egg, nuts and soy
Pack and portions
What a 100 g box gives you
The useful figure for a biscuit is how many you get, and that is the one figure this pack does not publish. Holle prints a net weight of 100 g and no per-biscuit weight, no piece count and no recommended portion.
What the pack states
Figure
Net weight
100 g
Spelt flour content
63%
Biscuits per box
Not published
Weight per biscuit
Not published
Recommended portion
Not published
Nutrition per 100 g
Not published
We have deliberately left those rows empty rather than estimate them. A biscuit count can be worked out only from a per-piece weight, and no source on the manufacturer's site or at an authorized retailer publishes one for this pack. Counting the shapes in your own box is more reliable than any figure we could infer.
There is also no published monthly usage figure for Holle baby biscuits. Monthly consumption estimates exist for infant formula, where a baby's whole intake is measurable, but not for a between-meals snack whose use depends entirely on how often you offer it. We have not invented one.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic baby biscuits
From 10 months
100 g box
Demeter spelt flour 63%
Demeter butter
Small animal shapes
Good for pincer-grip practice
Added vitamin B1
No added coloring or flavoring
Contains milk and gluten
Traces of egg, nuts, soy
Biodynamic Demeter quality
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
From what age can my baby have these?
From 10 months, which is the age on this product. They are a finger food, and ten months is roughly when a baby can hold a shape and bring it to their own mouth.
Are they gluten-free?
No. They are built on spelt flour at 63 percent, and Holle footnotes spelt as an original type of wheat. They contain gluten and they are not wheat-free. We make no gluten-free claim for them.
Do they contain milk?
Yes. Butter is the second-largest ingredient after the spelt flour, and Holle's own page describes it as a milk product. If your baby is avoiding dairy, this is not the biscuit for them.
Do they have added sugar?
They are sweetened with rice syrup, which is listed in the declaration. A syrup is an added sugar, so we do not describe these as having no added sugar even though that claim has appeared in the past. They are mildly sweet rather than sugar-free, and Holle asks for dental care from the first tooth.
What does Demeter mean here?
Demeter is biodynamic certification, a standard that sits above the EU organic baseline. On this pack the spelt flour and the butter both carry it, marked with a double asterisk in the declaration. The banana powder and rice syrup are marked with a single asterisk, meaning organic farming.
How many biscuits are in a box?
Holle does not publish a piece count or a per-biscuit weight for this pack, only the 100 g net weight, so we cannot give you a number. Counting what is in your own box is the only reliable answer.
Can I make a porridge with them?
Yes. Holle describes its rusks and biscuits as usable in a rusk porridge, and broken into warm milk or formula these soften into a thick mash. No quantities are published for that use on this pack, so start with a little liquid and add more until the texture suits your baby.
What are the safety warnings?
Three, all printed by Holle. Do not let your baby nibble unsupervised. Do not give the biscuits while your baby is lying down, so that they do not swallow badly. Ensure adequate dental care from the first tooth.
Is there a nutrition table?
Not one we can source. Holle publishes no nutrition panel for this pack on its own site or through an authorized retailer, so this page gives none rather than estimating one or borrowing figures from a different biscuit.
Written from this box's own ingredient and warning declarations, which are the source of the spelt flour at 63 percent, the rice syrup, the butter, the banana powder, the sodium hydrogen carbonate raising agent, the added thiamin, the organic and Demeter footnotes, the note that spelt is an original type of wheat, the egg, nut and soy traces, and the three warnings about unsupervised nibbling, lying down and dental care. The age of 10 months and the 100 g net weight are taken from the product itself and are authoritative. Holle's own current product page for Little Farm Biscuits corroborates the 63 percent spelt flour, the Demeter marking of the spelt and the butter, the vegetarian and biodynamic labeling, and the added vitamin B1, describes the butter as a milk product, and gives the trace allergens more specifically as egg, soya, almonds, hazelnuts and brazil nuts; both trace lists are printed above unmerged. Holle publishes no nutrition table, no piece count, no per-biscuit weight and no recommended portion for this pack on any source we can read, so none is given and nothing has been estimated or carried across from another Holle biscuit. A no-added-sugar claim previously made for this product is not reproduced, because rice syrup is a syrup and therefore an added sugar. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
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