Babybio Babynat Instant meal from 15 months 60 g

Discover Babybio Babynat Instant Meal, a delicious and playful way to support your little one as they learn to eat independently. This complete meal, bursting with vibrant colours and varied textures, sparks their curiosity while offering carefully selected ingredients to nurture their developing palate.

Responsibly sourced ingredients

This instant meal features vegetables grown in French regions like Les Landes and Pays de la Loire, along with a soft, melt-in-the-mouth rice that’s gentle on tiny teeth. The Babynat range also prioritises wild-caught fish from sustainable fisheries—a responsible choice that protects marine ecosystems. These thoughtfully chosen ingredients let your baby explore authentic flavours and new textures, whether with their hands or a spoon.

A meal for growing and having fun

With its appealing shapes and colours, this meal turns mealtime into a sensory adventure. The tender vegetables and rice, easy for little hands to grasp, encourage your baby to feed themselves, helping to develop their fine motor skills and independence. It’s a key step in making every meal a moment of connection and discovery, all while providing balanced nutrition tailored to their needs.

This delicious plate is so much more than just a meal—it’s an invitation to explore, touch, and savour, making mealtimes joyful and enriching.

Every bite is a new discovery!

Your baby is growing and wants to do everything like the grown-ups—even feed themselves! With this plate, they’ll marvel at the shapes and colours of the vegetables and soft rice, exploring each texture with their eyes, mouth, and hands.

From Les Landes to Hauts-de-France, via our farms in Pays de la Loire, these wholesome ingredients support your little one as they take another step in their culinary journey—growing their independence and love for food.

Did you know?
Babynat is a range that showcases recipes made exclusively with wild-caught fish from sustainable fisheries. As these fish live in the wild, they cannot be certified under organic farming standards.