🍲 Ek Gıda Başlangıcı · 6+ ay
Velvety Sweet Potato Purée — A Naturally Sweet, Soft First Vegetable for 6+ Months
Made with sweet potato steamed or baked until tender, this velvety purée is a naturally sweet, easy-to-digest and additive-free first vegetable meal for your baby starting solids from the sixth month. It is prepared with nothing added — using only the sweet potato and a little liquid to thin it.
Ingredients
- 1 piece Sweet potato (medium)
- 3-4 tablespoons Boiled and cooled drinking water
- 2-3 tablespoons Breast milk or formula (to thin, optional)
Directions
- 1
Wash the sweet potato well, peel it and cut it into small, evenly sized pieces.
- 2
Steam it in a basket or cook it in a little water for 12-15 minutes, until soft enough to mash easily with a fork.
- 3
Transfer the cooked sweet potato to a bowl and mash it with a fork or blender until smooth and velvety.
- 4
If it is too thick, thin it gradually with boiled and cooled drinking water, breast milk or formula.
- 5
Stir well so that no lumps remain; pass it through a fine sieve if needed.
- 6
Let it cool to body temperature, check it on your wrist and serve it fresh, with a spoon.
🌱 Why is it nourishing?
Sweet potato is a naturally sweet vegetable rich in fiber and in beta-carotene, a precursor of vitamin A. Its soft, velvety texture makes it a gentle option for your baby who has just moved to spoon feeding. Its plain, additive-free preparation can help your baby get to know new tastes at their own pace.
Maiyko's note
At Maiyko, we care about your baby's first vegetables being plain, additive-free and natural; just like our organic cotton clothes, the first spoonfuls are loveliest when they are soft and pure. Health Note: This content is for informational purposes; please make decisions about your baby's nutrition and health in consultation with your pediatrician.
Nutrition per serving
62
kcal
1 g
protein
14 g
carbs
0 g
fat
2 g
fiber
Foods in this recipe
⚕️ This recipe is for general informational purposes. The right time to introduce new foods and the risk of allergies vary from baby to baby — consult your pediatrician.