Puree with goat milk, bananas, strawberries and apples KABRITA, from 6 months, 100 g
74 kcal · 100 g
30% fewer kcal
less saturated fat
Compare →
A
89
Puree with goat's milk and fruits KABRITA, from 6 months, 100 g
74 kcal · 100 g
30% fewer kcal
less saturated fat
Compare →
A
89
Puree with goat milk, mangoes and apples KABRITA from 6 months, 100 g
60 kcal · 100 g
43% fewer kcal
less saturated fat
Compare →
A
86
Puree with goat's milk, apples and carrots KABRITA from 6 months, 100 g
64 kcal · 100 g
39% fewer kcal
less saturated fat
Compare →
A
86
| Nutrient | 100 g | 420 g |
|---|---|---|
| Energy | 433 kJ / 105 kcal |
441 kcal
22% RI
|
| Fat | 9 g |
38 g
54% RI
|
| of which saturates | 6.6 g |
28 g
139% RI
|
| Carbohydrate | 2.1 g |
8.8 g
3% RI
|
| of which sugars | 2.1 g |
8.8 g
10% RI
|
| Protein | 3.8 g |
16 g
32% RI
|
| Salt | 0.2 g |
0.8 g
14% RI
|
RI – reference intake for an adult (2000 kcal).
From the product label · updated 2026-10
We use the Nutri-Score method: points for energy, sugar, saturated fat and salt, less points for protein, fibre and fruit and vegetable content. Drinks, oils and cheese are judged on their own scales — otherwise olive oil would look worse than a sugary drink purely for being calorie-dense.
Shops do not publish fibre, so we treat it as zero. Whole grain and pulse products may therefore score slightly lower here than the label on the packet says.
3 ingredients · No additives
Tap an ingredient to see every product that contains it.
Added by a community member · 2026-08-20
Follow stebi.me
Where the sugar hides, which has the most protein, which yogurt is better – short comparisons worth saving.