FAQ

Product Quality

Each baby at different ages has unique nutritional needs and portion sizes. In the first year of life, a baby will, on average, triple their weight and double their height. However, a baby’s stomach is very small, so the energy density of their food portions needs to be adjusted appropriately for each age. Additionally, depending on their age, babies also need food with the right texture to stimulate their palate and develop chewing skills.

Mămmy’s products are designed and advised by nutrition experts to provide sufficient energy, protein, fat, fiber, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals. Each product is tailored to the physical and cognitive development needs of a baby at each age, helping them develop comprehensively and stay healthy.

In the first 1000 days of life, children grow faster than at any other stage. However, a child’s stomach is still very small and cannot hold much food at once. If children are fed meals that are too watery or thin, their stomachs will fill up quickly without providing enough necessary energy, leaving them feeling full but nutrient-deficient.

Understanding this, all Mămmy products are formulated with an age-appropriate energy density, helping babies get enough nutrients even when eating small amounts. Some meals may thicken as they cool – simply reheat them, and they will return to their original consistency. Additionally, parents can add breast milk or formula to adjust the thickness according to their baby’s individual needs.

At Mămmy, the safety of young children is always our top priority. Therefore, all ingredients used in our products are carefully selected: organic, clean, and fresh daily, to ensure the best quality and to be free of harmful chemicals that could affect a baby’s health.

Unlike many baby food brands on the market that often use preservatives to extend shelf life for 1–2 years, and also undergo high-temperature heat processing that causes a significant loss of nutrients and flavor, Mămmy’s products take a completely different approach.

Mămmy does not use salt, sugar, preservatives, thickeners, or any additives – to best protect a baby’s delicate digestive system. Our meals are prepared from the freshest, most delicious ingredients to fully preserve their nutrients and flavor.

As a result, Mămmy’s products are not only naturally delicious but also retain twice the nutritional value compared to conventional foods.

Did you know that a baby’s sense of taste develops during the first 2 years of life, and there are some flavors that may take up to 15 tries for a baby to accept? Therefore, if your baby doesn’t like a certain dish on the first try, please try again the next day. The more dishes a baby gets to try during this period, the lower the risk of them becoming a picky eater or only eating a few types of food later on. Please be patient with your child.

Stage 1: Ultra-smooth meals designed for babies who are new to starting solids. It is best for babies to be exclusively breastfed or formula-fed for the first 6 months before starting to wean. For some babies who develop faster or need to start solids earlier, parents can begin after 4 months of age. Nutrition experts recommend that babies start weaning with single, unmixed ingredients to help develop their palate, distinguish the taste of each ingredient, and prevent picky eating later. Starting with vegetables and less sweet fruits also helps prevent a preference for only sweet tastes.

Stage 2: Chewing practice. Designed for babies 7-9 months old. Once your baby has adapted to the taste of individual pureed foods, you should introduce meals that combine a variety of ingredients, moving from basic to complex (from 3 ingredients to more). During this strong growth phase, protein is a top-priority nutrient. Protein helps build muscles, bones, and creates hormones that regulate bodily functions. Notably, Mămmy also focuses on supplementing both animal and plant-based proteins and fats in the correct ratios, which is crucial for a baby’s development at this stage.

Stage 3: Superfood supplementation. Designed for babies 9-12 months old. At this age, babies can transition from lumpy, thick foods to coarser textures, such as pellets or small pieces. If a baby refuses to eat certain foods, parents should be patient and reintroduce them in later meals instead of completely eliminating those food groups from their diet. Research shows that the palate needs to learn and adapt gradually. Therefore, give your baby opportunities to become more open to eating a wide variety of foods.

Weaning Guide

The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that the best time for babies to start weaning is when they are 6 months old, and if solids are needed earlier, it should not be before 4 months and no later than 7 months. All babies have different physical conditions and development speeds. Some babies develop faster than others, and some are exclusively breastfed but still malnourished or underweight and will need to start solids earlier. In this case, parents should start when the baby is over 4 months old. Research also shows that babies who start weaning after 7 months are at risk of becoming picky eaters and will not accept new foods to meet their developmental needs. Delaying weaning can lead to malnutrition and deficiencies in micronutrients like iron-deficiency anemia. Parents should use their child as the standard to decide when to start.

  • Salt: Salt and salty foods can cause your baby to feel bloated and suffer from water loss due to their not-yet-fully-developed kidneys.

  • Sugar: Sugary foods or those with high sugar content can easily cause tooth decay and create a sweet tooth from a young age, leading to a risk of obesity later on.

  • Honey: Honey can cause botulism poisoning in children under 12 months, affecting their nervous system and even leading to death.

  • Castor oil: Castor oil contains a large amount of ricinoleic acid, which can affect a child’s sensitive intestines and stomach, potentially causing irritation similar to swelling.

  • Citrus fruits: Citrus fruits like oranges, tangerines, lemons, pomelos… contain high levels of acid, which can cause digestive upset for the baby or lead to a rash.

  • Whole nuts: Can be a choking or suffocation hazard, or cause allergies.

  • Soft cheeses: Such as Brie, gorgonzola, and blue cheese can pose a risk of listeria bacteria. They can be replaced with cream cheese for babies 6 months and older.

  • Cow’s milk: Cow’s milk contains a high amount of protein that a baby’s immature digestive system cannot yet break down, which can overload their system. However, using a small amount in cooking to enhance flavor is acceptable. During the cooking process, the protein will be broken down, making it easier for the baby to digest.

  • Pate and smoked meats: Can cause listeria infection or food poisoning for your baby.

  • If the family—parents, grandparents, siblings—has allergies, the baby is at a higher risk of food allergies. Eczema is a common sign of an allergy. If your baby has eczema, be cautious with all of their foods; you should introduce foods in very small amounts and gradually increase them.

  • 8 common allergenic food groups include: milk, eggs, fish, shellfish, various nuts, wheat, soybeans, and peanuts. Babies with a history of allergies need special attention when trying these foods.

  • Common symptoms of a food allergy include: 1. Red skin, rash, or hives, often around the nose, mouth, and eyes. 2. Swollen eyes and face. 3. Itchy mouth, tongue, throat; difficulty swallowing. 4. Runny or stuffy nose, difficulty breathing accompanied by watery eyes. 5. Vomiting, diarrhea.

  • To ensure safety and help identify which foods cause allergies for your baby, you should introduce them to new foods slowly and one at a time. When introducing foods with a risk of allergy, let the baby eat that one food for 1-2 days. If there is no reaction, you can then move on to another food.

Each baby has a different development speed and different nutritional needs. Therefore, there is no single standard that is right for every baby. When starting solids, a baby’s digestive system needs time to adapt to foods other than breast milk. Therefore, you should start by letting the baby try 2-3 small spoons, twice a day, for about 3-5 days.

  • At 6 months: Breast milk plays the main nutritional role. Practice weaning with textures from thin to thick, starting with single, basic ingredients, and gradually moving to 2-3 mixed ingredients. The portion size is about 20-50ml.

  • From 7-9 months: 2-3 meals and snacks per day. The portion size is about 100-180ml.

  • From 9-12 months: 3-4 meals and snacks per day. The portion size is about 150-250ml.

Pricing and Ordering

Parents can shop online on the website here

Or order through Mămmy’s e-commerce channels:

Or message via Fanpage Mămmy

You just need to choose the meal suitable for your baby’s age, add it to the cart, and fill in all the shipping information. After that, choose a payment method and confirm the order. Your order will be processed in the shortest possible time.

You can see detailed instructions here

https://asiantoday.net/