Screenshot 2024-05-23 at 08.43.03
Screenshot 2024-05-23 at 08.43.03
Screenshot 2024-05-23 at 08.43.03
£9.50 £9.50
When your baby is halfway through their first year, they are usually
ready to try some weaning foods. 6 months old is a special age for
them, as now they can enjoy simple ‘solid’ foods as well as their
usual milk. After trying CERELAC® Rice, you can introduce
CERELAC® Wheat, which is a wheat-based infant cereal that
contains milk powder and other nutrients. CERELAC® Wheat baby
food is available in a 400 g and a 1 kg tin.
Here are some of the features that make our wheat baby cereal
suitable for your infant:
1. Wash your hands before preparing baby’s food. Make sure all
utensils are clean.
4. Stir until the cereal is smooth, check the temperature and serve
immediately.
Close tin tightly and store in a cool dry place. Use within 4 weeks of
opening.
Nutrition information
Fat 11 g 2.8 g
** 25 g + 75 ml water.
Ingredients
Cereals 56% (Wheat flour, Hydrolysed wheat flour), Skimmed milk
powder 23%, Whey powder (milk), Vegetable oils (Rapeseed,
Sunflower), Full fat milk powder 5.8%, Minerals (Calcium carbonate,
Ferrous fumarate, Zinc sulphate, Potassium iodide), Vitamins (C,
Niacin, E, Thiamin (B1), Pantothenic acid, A, B6, K, Folic acid, Biotin,
D), Flavouring (Vanillin), Antioxidants (Tocopherol-rich extract,
Ascorbyl palmitate), Culture (Bifidobacterium lactis). +
You can also order CERELAC from various online retailers such as
Tesco, ASDA, Ocado, Amazon and Morrisons – the information and
links to these online retailers can be found in our “Where to buy”
section.
Additionally, CERELAC is available in most corner shops and ethnic
stores across the UK such as in Brixton, Peckham, Birmingham and
Manchester.
Important Information:
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We believe that breastfeeding is the ideal nutritional start for babies and we fully support the
World Health Organization’s recommendation of exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months
of life followed by the introduction of adequate nutritious complementary foods along with
continued breastfeeding up to two years of age. We also recognise that breastfeeding is not
always an option for parents. We recommend that you speak to your healthcare professional
about how to feed your baby and seek advice on when to introduce complementary feeding. If
you choose not to breastfeed, please remember that such a decision can be difficult to reverse
and has social and financial implications. Introducing partial bottle-feeding will reduce the supply
of breast milk. Infant formula should always be prepared, used and stored as instructed on the
label in order to avoid risks to a baby’s health.