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Kabrita Multigrain Baby Biscuits with Goat Milk, 115 g, from 6 months
Kabrita Multigrain Baby Biscuits are a soft, dissolvable goat milk baby biscuit for babies from 6 months, built on a four-cereal flour blend of wheat, rice, spelt and oats with goat's milk powder, and fortified with iron, calcium and four B vitamins. A 115 g resealable pouch. They are European-made, and they are not a certified organic product.
These contain added sugar: 18 g per 100 g
Cane sugar is the second ingredient, and the nutrition panel declares 18 g of added sugar per 100 g. That is a meaningful amount in a biscuit offered from six months, and it is the first thing a parent should know. Kabrita's own marketing describes these biscuits as free from sweeteners; that wording is not reproduced on this page, because the declaration and the panel both contradict it.
Set that aside and what you have is a well-fortified first biscuit. Per 100 g the panel gives 12 mg of iron and 410 mg of calcium, plus vitamins B1, B2, B6 and PP. Those are added as ferrous lactate and calcium carbonate with a vitamin premix, so the fortification is deliberate rather than incidental.
The texture is what makes it a baby product rather than an ordinary biscuit. Kabrita describes it as soft and melt-in-the-mouth, designed to break down easily, and shaped so that a baby learning to self-feed can grip it. It can be eaten dry as a finger food or dissolved in milk, formula or water into a smooth porridge.
The goat milk is the brand's signature. Kabrita states the milk is A2 goat milk; the ingredient declaration itself says only goat's milk powder, so the A2 designation is Kabrita's own and not something the declaration confirms. What the declaration does confirm is that this is a dairy product containing milk, alongside four gluten-bearing or gluten-adjacent cereals.
6+ monthsFrom 6 months and older
115 gResealable pouch
18 gAdded sugar per 100 g
12 mgIron per 100 g
Where it fits
Where this biscuit sits in the feeding day
Six months is the start of solids, and a dissolvable biscuit is one of the two ways to use this pack. Dissolved in warm milk, formula or water it becomes a smooth porridge that a baby who has only just met a spoon can take. That is the earlier use, and it is the one that makes sense at six months.
Eaten dry as a finger food it belongs a little later, once your baby is sitting steadily and bringing food to their own mouth. Kabrita designs the shape for that: easy to hold and soft enough to dissolve against the roof of the mouth rather than needing to be bitten through.
Given the added sugar, this is a snack rather than a staple. Eighteen grams per 100 g means a biscuit is a sweet thing, and it suits an occasional between-meals moment or an early porridge, with the bulk of a baby's day coming from milk, vegetables and unsweetened cereals.
If you want a biscuit without added sugar
There are plainer options in the range we carry. Holle Organic Spelt Baby Rusks are 94 percent Demeter spelt with no sweetener of any kind in the list, they are dairy-free, and they are placed from 6 months. They are also certified organic, which this biscuit is not.
Serving
How to serve Kabrita Multigrain Biscuits
Two uses, and no quantities are published for either
Kabrita's instruction is that the biscuits can be enjoyed dry or dissolved in milk, formula or water. No number of biscuits, no liquid volume, no portion weight and no daily limit is published on any source we can read, so none appears below. Follow your own pouch, and ask your pediatrician before introducing any new food at six months.
Dry or dissolvedTwo stated uses
No quantitiesNone published
Sitting upUpright, never lying down
SupervisedStay within reach
1
Check with your pediatrician first
Six months is early, and this biscuit brings dairy and four cereals at once. If your baby has any known allergy or sensitivity, ask before the first one.
2
For a porridge, break one up and add warm liquid
Crumble the biscuit into a bowl and add warm milk, made-up formula or water a little at a time until it dissolves into a smooth mash. No ratio is published, so work by texture.
3
Check the temperature, then spoon-feed
Test the bowl yourself first, then feed it from a spoon.
4
For a finger food, hand over one whole biscuit
A whole biscuit is easier for a baby to control than a broken piece. Sit your baby upright in a high chair or on your lap first.
5
Stay with them throughout
A dissolvable biscuit is softer than a rusk, but a baby can still take too much at once. Never offer one lying down.
6
Reseal the pouch, and brush afterwards
At 18 g of added sugar per 100 g, a dental routine from the first tooth matters.
No portion guidance, biscuit count, liquid ratio or opened-pouch keeping time is published for this product on any source we can read, so no figures appear above. What is published is the age, the 115 g pack size, the full declaration and the nutrition panel.
Contains milk and four cereals, and 18 g of added sugar per 100 g. This biscuit contains goat's milk powder, so it contains milk, and a cereal flour blend of wheat, rice, spelt and oats, so it contains gluten. Kabrita declares possible traces of soy, eggs and mustard. Keep your baby sitting upright and supervised, never offer a biscuit lying down, and keep up dental care from the first tooth. Consult your pediatrician before introducing new foods.
Nutrition
The nutrition panel, per 100 g and per pouch
Kabrita publishes a full panel for this biscuit, which is more than most of the baby snacks we carry manage. The left column is the declared figure per 100 g. The right is that figure scaled to the 115 g pouch, which is our arithmetic and is labeled as such.
Per 100 g
As declared
Per 115 g pouch
Energy
1785 kJ / 423 kcal
about 2053 kJ / 486 kcal
Protein
9 g
about 10.4 g
Fat
10 g
about 11.5 g
Carbohydrate
73 g
about 84 g
of which added sugar
18 g
about 20.7 g
Fiber
2.5 g
about 2.9 g
Calcium
410 mg
about 472 mg
Iron
12 mg
about 13.8 mg
Sodium, reference value
20 mg
about 23 mg
Vitamins B1 / B2 / B6
0.45 / 0.6 / 0.45 mg
about 0.52 / 0.69 / 0.52 mg
Vitamin PP, niacin
7.5 mg
about 8.6 mg
Two rows are worth sitting with. The added sugar at 18 g per 100 g is the reason this page treats the biscuit as an occasional snack. And the iron at 12 mg per 100 g is genuinely high for a biscuit, because it is added deliberately as ferrous lactate. We give you the figure rather than a claim about it, because a nutrition claim depends on a serving size and no serving size is published.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in them
Contains milk and gluten, with traces of soy, egg and mustard
Goat's milk powder makes this a milk-containing biscuit. The cereal flour blend names wheat, rice, spelt and oats, and wheat, spelt and oats all carry gluten, so this is a gluten-containing product and no gluten-free claim is made for it. Kabrita declares possible traces of soy, eggs and mustard. For a biscuit placed at six months that is a broad allergen profile; read your own pouch and talk to your pediatrician first.
* Ingredients from organic farms in accordance with EU Regulation 2018/848. The asterisk marks individual ingredients, not the finished product: this biscuit is not sold as a certified organic product, and no organic percentage is published for it on any source we can read.
Allergens: contains milk and gluten. May contain traces of soy, eggs and mustard.
ORGANIC AND ORIGIN: the authorized retailer describes the biscuit as produced in Europe and names no country. A specific country of manufacture, and a specific percentage of organic agricultural ingredients, have both appeared in copy for this product; neither can be sourced and neither is reproduced here.
THE A2 QUESTION: Kabrita states the milk is A2 goat milk. The ingredient declaration says only goat's milk powder, so the A2 designation is Kabrita's own claim about its milk supply rather than something the declaration establishes. It is reported here as Kabrita's claim.
A free-from-sweeteners claim has been made for this biscuit. It is NOT reproduced on this page: cane sugar is the second ingredient and the panel declares 18 g of added sugar per 100 g. Digestive claims attached to the goat milk are likewise not reproduced, because no authorized health claim supports them.
Read in order, that is cereal flour, sugar, oil, goat milk powder, two added minerals, two raising agents, an emulsifier, two natural flavors and four added vitamins. The flavors are olive extract and vanilla, both natural, which is the basis for the no-artificial-flavors statement. There is no palm oil in the list.
Four-cereal flour blend
Wheat, rice, spelt and oats
Goat's milk powder
Added iron and calcium
Vitamins B1, B2, B6 and PP
Natural vanilla and olive extract
No palm oil
No artificial flavors
Contains added cane sugar
Contains milk and gluten
Not a certified organic product
Pack and portions
What a 115 g pouch gives you
The pouch is 115 g and reseals. Kabrita publishes no biscuit count and no per-biscuit weight, so the number in a pouch is not a figure we can give you, but the published panel does let us total the pouch.
Figure
Value
Where it comes from
Net weight
115 g
Stated on this product and by the retailer
In ounces
about 4.1 oz
Arithmetic from 115 g
Biscuits per pouch
Not published
Kabrita gives none
Weight per biscuit
Not published
Kabrita gives none
Serving size
Not published
Kabrita gives none
The per-pouch totals in the nutrition section above are the published per 100 g values multiplied by 1.15, and each is labeled as arithmetic rather than presented as a published number. The three rows marked not published here are genuinely absent from every source we can read, so a biscuit count is not something we can give you.
No monthly usage figure is published for baby biscuits either. Those estimates exist for infant formula, where a baby's whole intake is measurable. We have not invented one.
Highlights
Product highlights
Goat milk baby biscuits
From 6 months
115 g resealable pouch
Wheat, rice, spelt and oats
Goat's milk powder
Iron 12 mg per 100 g
Calcium 410 mg per 100 g
Four added B vitamins
Soft and dissolvable
No palm oil
18 g added sugar per 100 g
Contains milk and gluten
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
From what age can my baby have these?
From 6 months, which is the age on this product and the age Kabrita's authorized retailer gives. Six months is early for a finger food, so at that age the dissolved porridge use is the more realistic one.
Do they contain added sugar?
Yes. Cane sugar is the second ingredient and the panel declares 18 g of added sugar per 100 g, which is about 20.7 g in the whole pouch. A free-from-sweeteners claim has been made for this biscuit in the past and we do not repeat it, because the declaration and the panel both contradict it.
Are they gluten-free?
No. The cereal flour blend names wheat, rice, spelt and oats, and wheat, spelt and oats all carry gluten. We make no gluten-free claim for them.
Do they contain dairy?
Yes. Goat's milk powder is in the list and the allergen statement declares milk. Goat milk is still dairy and still a cow's-milk-protein cross-reactivity risk for some babies, so it is not an alternative for a diagnosed milk allergy unless your pediatrician says otherwise.
Is the milk really A2?
Kabrita states that it is. The ingredient declaration says only goat's milk powder, so the A2 designation is Kabrita's claim about its own milk supply rather than something the declaration confirms. We report it as Kabrita's claim.
Are these organic?
Not as a finished product. Individual ingredients are marked as coming from organic farms in accordance with EU Regulation 2018/848, but the biscuit is not sold as a certified organic product and no organic percentage is published for it.
Where are they made?
Kabrita's authorized retailer says only that they are produced in Europe under strict quality standards, and names no country. A specific country has appeared in copy for this product; we cannot source it, so we do not state it.
How much iron is in them?
12 mg per 100 g, added as ferrous lactate, which is about 13.8 mg in the 115 g pouch. We give you the figure rather than a claim about it, because a nutrition claim depends on a serving size and Kabrita publishes none.
How do I serve them, and how many are in a pouch?
Kabrita's instruction is that they can be enjoyed dry or dissolved in milk, formula or water. No biscuit count, per-biscuit weight, liquid volume or portion weight is published, so the amount is your judgment and your pouch's instructions rather than ours, and we cannot tell you how many are in a pouch.
Written from the listing for this product at an authorized Kabrita retailer, which is the source of the full ingredient declaration, the EU Regulation 2018/848 footnote, the allergen statement of may contain traces of soy, eggs and mustard, the complete nutrition panel per 100 g including the 18 g of added sugar, the 12 mg of iron and the 410 mg of calcium, the preparation statement that the biscuits can be enjoyed dry or dissolved in milk, formula or water, and the statement that they are produced in Europe. The age of 6 months and the 115 g pack size are stated on the product itself and are authoritative, and the retailer gives the same figures. The ounce conversion and every per-115 g figure are the published per 100 g values multiplied by 1.15, each labeled as arithmetic on the page. CLAIMS REMOVED: a free-from-sweeteners claim, because cane sugar is the second ingredient and the panel declares 18 g of added sugar per 100 g, a contradiction stated openly above; digestive claims attached to the goat milk, including that it is for gentle digestion and that goat milk is closer in structure to breast milk and easier for developing digestive systems to process, because no authorized health claim supports them; and an organic-inspired description, which has no defined meaning. NOT SOURCEABLE and therefore absent: a country of manufacture, a percentage of organic agricultural ingredients, a biscuit count, a per-biscuit weight, a serving size, a liquid ratio for the porridge use and an opened-pouch keeping time. The A2 designation is reported as Kabrita's own claim, the page noting that the declaration names only goat's milk powder, and the page states plainly that this is not a certified organic product. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
PREPARATION GUIDE
To serve as a soft finger food:
Offer 1–2 biscuits at a time to your baby, allowing them to hold and self-feed
Always supervise your baby during snack time
Ensure your baby is seated upright while eating
Have water or formula available alongside the snack
To serve dissolved (spoon feeding):
Place 1–2 biscuits in a small bowl
Add a small amount of warm formula, breast milk, goat milk, or water
Allow biscuits to soften for 1–2 minutes, then mash or stir into a smooth consistency
Test temperature before feeding — should be lukewarm, never hot
Do not prepare in advance; serve fresh and discard any leftovers
Once the pouch is opened, reseal tightly and store in a cool, dry place
Use within a reasonable time after opening for best freshness
Ask a question
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