HiPP Hippis Apple Banana & Baby Biscuit Puree Pouch
From 4 months
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Authentic European baby food since 2018
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HiPP Hippis Apple Banana & Baby Biscuit Puree Pouch, from the 4th month
HiPP Hippis Apple Banana & Baby Biscuit Puree Pouch is an organic fruit and cereal pouch for babies from the 4th month. It is 95 percent organic fruit - apple, banana and apple juice - with 5 percent baby biscuit stirred through it, in a single-serve squeeze pouch. HiPP sells this recipe as a 90 g pouch. Because the biscuit brings wheat flour, whey powder and butter, this pouch is declared with gluten and carries milk ingredients, and it is the one to meet after a plain fruit pouch rather than before one.
The biscuit is the point of difference. A plain two-fruit pouch is fruit and nothing else; here a small amount of baby biscuit is blended in, which thickens the puree slightly and gives it the mild, cereal-sweet note parents recognize from a rusk. At 5 percent it is a seasoning rather than a meal component.
The fruit side is apple-led. Apple is 53 percent of the pouch, banana 29 percent, and apple juice from concentrate a further 13 percent, with a little lemon juice. Together the fruit is 95 percent of what is in the pouch, so this still reads as a fruit pouch with cereal in it rather than a cereal pouch with fruit in it.
Two things follow from the biscuit, and they both matter more than the flavor. The biscuit is made with wheat flour and wheat starch, so the pouch contains gluten. It is also made with sweet whey powder and butter, so the pouch contains milk. HiPP additionally states it may contain traces of eggs and nuts.
Everything in it comes from organic farms, and the only non-food-ingredient on the list is ascorbic acid used as an antioxidant, which is vitamin C doing a job rather than a fortification claim. There is no added sugar, no added coloring and nothing added to flavor it.
4+ monthsFrom the 4th month
90 gSingle-serve pouch
95% fruitWith 5% baby biscuit
Gluten and milkGluten declared, milk present
Where it fits
Where this pouch sits in the weaning day
HiPP places this one from the 4th month, which is early, and the reason it can sit that early is that it is overwhelmingly fruit. It works as a fruit course after a milk feed, or as the sweet end of a spoon meal once your baby is taking one.
It is not a first food, though, and the biscuit is why. A first pouch should bring as few new things as possible, and this one brings wheat, milk and two fruits at once. The usual order is a single fruit or a two-fruit pouch first, then grain introduced on its own in a cereal, and a fruit-and-biscuit pouch like this one after both have gone well.
Once those introductions are behind you, the biscuit becomes useful rather than a complication. The slightly thicker texture is easier to keep on a spoon than a thin fruit puree, which helps in the weeks when a baby is still learning what a spoon is for.
If your baby has not yet had wheat or dairy
Start elsewhere and come back to this pouch. A plain fruit pouch introduces no cereal and no dairy, which is what this one cannot do. HiPP's Hippis Apple Banana Puree Pouch is the same two fruits with nothing else in it, and it carries the same 4-month age.
Serving
How to serve this pouch
Ready to eat, so handling is the whole job
There is nothing to mix, dilute or heat. 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
Look it over before opening. It should be firm rather than puffed, the cap still sealed and the date in the future. A pouch that has lost its seal is not used.
2
Shake it
Shake with the cap on. The biscuit settles into the fruit during storage, and a shake brings the texture back together.
3
Squeeze it into a bowl
Decant rather than feeding from the spout. A bowl shows you how much has actually been eaten, and keeps the fruit contact time with the teeth short.
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
Offer it at a mealtime
Serve it as a fruit course at a meal rather than as something sipped across an afternoon.
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 and 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.
With biscuit or without
With biscuit or without: which pouch to reach for
HiPP sells the same two fruits both plain and with biscuit. The difference is not the flavor so much as what the pouch declares, and that is what decides which one suits your baby today.
Pouch
Fruit
Cereal
Gluten declared
Milk ingredients
This pouch, with biscuit
95% apple, banana, apple juice
5% baby biscuit
Yes
Yes
Plain apple and banana
100% fruit
None
No
No
Apple banana raspberry with grains
Fruit-led, with raspberry
Whole grain
Yes
Check the pack
The declarations above are those of this pouch and of the HiPP pouches sold beside it. Allergen declarations are revised from time to time, so read the pack in your hand before serving a baby with a known allergy.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
Contains gluten and milk, and may contain traces of eggs and nuts
With gluten, from the wheat flour and wheat starch in the biscuit. The biscuit also brings sweet whey powder and butter, which are milk. HiPP states the pouch may contain traces of eggs and nuts. No gluten-free or dairy-free claim is made for this product and none should be read into it.
On the label
Ingredients and more
Ingredients: fruits* 95% (53% apple*, 29% banana*, 13% apple juice* from concentrate, lemon juice* from the condensate), 5% biscuits* (wheat flour*, sweet whey powder*, butter*, wheat starch*), antioxidant ascorbic acid. With gluten.
* From organic farms. It may contain traces of eggs and nuts.
Reproduced word for word from the ingredient and allergy declaration carried for this pouch. Allergens in the list to note: wheat flour and wheat starch are cereals containing gluten, and sweet whey powder and butter are milk.
Ascorbic acid is listed as an antioxidant, which is its technological function in the pouch. It keeps the fruit from browning. No vitamin C claim is made for this product on that basis.
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 forms of fruit, a small amount of wheat-and-dairy biscuit, and one antioxidant. Nothing is added to sweeten, color or preserve it.
95% organic fruit
53% apple, 29% banana
5% baby biscuit
No added sugar
No added colorings
No added flavorings
All ingredients organically grown
Contains gluten
Contains milk
May contain egg and nut traces
How far it goes
How much the pouch holds
One pouch is one serving, so there is no mixing arithmetic to do. HiPP sells this recipe as a 90 g pouch, which is a fruit course for a baby of this age rather than a meal in itself.
What you are counting
Figure
Note
Net weight of one pouch
90 g
As HiPP sells this recipe
Servings per pouch
1
A single fruit course
Fruit content
95%
From the declaration above
Keeps once opened
24 hours
Capped and refrigerated, if not fed from directly
How many pouches you go through in a month depends entirely on your routine rather than on the pouch, so we have not printed a monthly figure. We have no sourced figure for this recipe, and a made-up one would not help you plan a shop.
Net weight is the pack size HiPP sells this recipe in. Fruit content is from the declaration above. How much fruit suits your baby is a question for your pediatrician rather than for a product page.
Highlights
Product highlights
Organic fruit and cereal pouch
From the 4th month
95% organic fruit
With 5% baby biscuit
90 g single-serve pouch
No added sugar
No added colorings or flavorings
EU organic certified
Declared with gluten, contains milk
Resealable screw cap
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. It is best met after a plain fruit pouch, though, because the biscuit brings wheat and dairy with it.
Does it contain gluten?
Yes. The biscuit is made with wheat flour and wheat starch, and the declaration reads with gluten. No gluten-free claim is made for this pouch.
Does it contain dairy?
Yes. The biscuit contains sweet whey powder and butter, both of which are milk. If a milk allergy is why you are asking, this is not the pouch to choose.
How much fruit is actually in it?
95 percent, made up of 53 percent apple, 29 percent banana and 13 percent apple juice from concentrate, with a little lemon juice. The remaining 5 percent is the baby biscuit.
Does it have added sugar?
No sugar is added. The sweetness is the fruit and the apple juice from concentrate, both of which carry sugar naturally, plus whatever the small amount of biscuit contributes.
What is the ascorbic acid for?
It is listed as an antioxidant, which is its job in the pouch: it keeps the fruit from browning. It is vitamin C, but no vitamin C claim is made for this product.
Could it contain egg or nuts?
HiPP states it may contain traces of eggs and nuts. That is a cross-contact statement rather than a recipe ingredient. If either is a diagnosed allergy in your family, speak to your pediatrician first.
How big is the pouch?
HiPP sells this recipe as a 90 g pouch, which is one fruit course for a baby of this age.
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 plain version of this one
Written from the ingredient and allergy declaration carried for this pouch, which is reproduced above word for word and is the source of the 95 percent fruit content, the 53 percent apple, the 29 percent banana, the 13 percent apple juice, the 5 percent biscuit and the gluten declaration. The milk allergen is read from the whey powder and butter named in that same declaration. The 90 g pouch size is HiPP's own for this recipe. The age is taken from the product itself. HiPP publishes no nutrition table for this pouch on a page we could read, so none is given and no figure has been estimated. No monthly usage figure is given, because no sourced figure exists for this recipe. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
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