HiPP Mixed Vegetable Puree Jar - 2 Jars

HiPP Organic Mixed Vegetable Puree, two 190 g jars, from the 4th month

HiPP Organic Mixed Vegetable Puree is a smooth organic baby food jar for babies from the 4th month, and it ships here as two 190 g jars. It is 73 percent vegetables - carrot, potato, cauliflower and peas - with water and a little organic rapeseed oil, and nothing else. It is gluten free, carries no added salt, and contains no milk or milk products, which makes it one of the plainest first vegetable puree jars in the HiPP range.

The recipe is three lines long and that is the point. Vegetables are nearly three quarters of the jar by weight, water makes up most of the rest, and organic rapeseed oil at 1.3 percent is there to carry the fat a baby needs with a vegetable meal. There is no thickener, no starch, no stock, no herb or spice and no sweetener. What a parent reads on the label is what is in the jar.

Four vegetables together is what distinguishes it from a single-vegetable starter. Carrot and potato give it the body and the mild, slightly sweet base that most babies take first; cauliflower and peas widen it out. Because it brings four at once it is the jar to move to after a baby has met the plain ones singly, rather than the very first spoonful of vegetable they ever have.

No added salt is the claim worth understanding properly. HiPP does not add salt to this jar, and the only sodium in it is what the vegetables carry naturally. That is not a marketing nicety at this age: a baby's kidneys handle salt poorly in the first year, which is why first vegetable foods are made unsalted and why you should not season the jar before serving it either.

Where it fits: this is the lunchtime vegetable meal in the early weaning weeks, given from a spoon alongside milk feeds rather than instead of them. As a European baby food made to EU organic standards from vegetables grown under organic rules, it is also the jar most parents reach for on the days there is no time to cook a vegetable down and puree it.

Where this one sits in the weaning day

Vegetables are usually where solid food starts, and the midday meal is usually where vegetables start. A jar like this one replaces the cook-and-puree job for that meal: it is already smooth, already unsalted and already carries its oil, so there is nothing to add to it. At this age a spoon meal sits alongside milk feeds and does not replace one.

It is not the single best first spoonful, though, and that is worth being clear about. Four vegetables arriving together means four new foods at once, which is the opposite of how vegetables are usually introduced. The usual order is one vegetable at a time, a few days apart, starting with carrot or with a plain root, so that if something disagrees you know which one it was. Once carrot, potato, cauliflower and peas have each been met on their own, a mixed jar like this one is the easy next step.

From there it keeps earning its place for months. The same jar works warmed as a meal on its own, stirred into a plain cereal to carry it, or thinned slightly for a baby still learning the spoon. Nothing in the recipe stops being suitable as a baby gets older; it simply stops being enough on its own, which is when a vegetable jar becomes a side rather than the whole meal.

How to serve a HiPP vegetable jar

HiPP publishes no warming temperature, no warming time and no portion size per age for this jar on the sources available to us, so none is given here. The steps below are ordinary safe practice for a glass baby food jar rather than manufacturer instructions, and the label on the jar governs.

What is actually in a 190 g jar

The declaration gives two percentages, and those two numbers are enough to see what a jar is made of. Vegetables are 73 percent of it and rapeseed oil is 1.3 percent; water is most of what is left, which is why a vegetable puree pours rather than sits.

The rapeseed oil is small but deliberate. Rapeseed oil carries alpha-linolenic acid, the plant omega-3 fatty acid, and adding a little oil to a vegetable meal is standard practice in European complementary feeding. It is also why you do not need to stir your own oil into this jar the way you would into a home-cooked vegetable puree.

The gram figures are calculated from the two declared percentages and the 190 g jar size, not printed on the jar. The water share is what remains once those two are taken out, so it is an upper figure rather than a declared one.

What is in it

Read as a list, that is four vegetables, water and one oil. Six entries, no salt, no sugar, no starch, no thickener, no stock and no spice.

• 73% organic vegetables
• Carrot, potato, cauliflower, peas
• With organic rapeseed oil
• No added salt
• No milk or milk products
• Gluten free
• No added sugar
• No thickeners or starch
• No herbs, spices or stock
• All vegetables organically grown

No nutrition table for these jars was available to us, so no energy, fat or sodium figures are given here. They are printed on the jar.

How much food two jars actually are

This pack is two jars of 190 g, so 380 g of prepared vegetable puree in total, of which about 277 g is vegetable by the declared 73 percent. That is the honest figure, and it is a more useful one than a meal count.

How many meals that is cannot honestly be given as a number. HiPP publishes no portion size per age for this jar, and a baby of four months and a baby of ten months take very different amounts from the same jar, so any meals-per-pack figure would be invented. What is reliable is that one jar is a single sitting's worth at most and is not meant to be kept once it has been fed from.

Product highlights

• Organic vegetable puree jar
• From the 4th month
• Two 190 g glass jars
• 73% vegetables by weight
• Carrot, potato, cauliflower, peas
• No added salt
• Gluten free
• No milk or milk products
• With organic rapeseed oil
• No starch or thickeners
• No herbs, spices or stock
• Smooth, spoon-ready texture

Frequently asked questions

What goes with a vegetable jar

• HiPP Organic Rapeseed OilThe oil to stir into a home-cooked vegetable puree, already in this jar.
• Veggie Bunny Organic Vegetable Puree PouchA simpler vegetable step, for a baby meeting vegetables one at a time.
• HiPP Organic 100% Rice Grain Porridge, 200 gA gluten-free single grain, the cereal half of an early weaning day.
• HiPP Organic 100% Oats Porridge, 200 gA single-grain oat cereal, for once gluten has been introduced.
• HiPP Organic Baby Pasta, 320 gWhat a vegetable puree becomes a sauce for, later in the first year.
• Organic Food JarsEvery organic baby food jar we carry, in one place.

Written from this product's own ingredient declaration and pack statements, with HiPP's published information for its mixed vegetable jar confirming the gluten-free status, the no-added-salt statement, the organic cultivation of the vegetables and the alpha-linolenic acid carried by the rapeseed oil. The gram figures are arithmetic on the declared percentages and the 190 g jar size, shown rather than asserted. No claim is made that the omega-3 in this jar supports brain or nervous system development, because no source supports that wording for alpha-linolenic acid. No nutrition figures, warming temperature or portion-per-age figure is given, because none was published for these jars. Ages and pack size shown on this page govern. Last reviewed 15 October 2026.