You're back at work, your baby is starting solids, and there's a lot to figure out. When do allergens come in? How much is enough? Do iron-rich foods really matter that much? This is for you.
Your baby is 6 months old and you're not sure where to begin. Rice? Vegetables? Do you puree everything? What if they gag? The Starter Kit gives you a clear starting point — what to introduce first, in what order, and why.
Your baby is at infant care during the week. The centre is feeding them, but allergen introduction is entirely your job — at home, on weekends, before the centre can serve those foods. The Tracker logs every introduction and locks the allergen for 72 hours so nothing gets missed.
You meal prepped on the weekend and the freezer stash builds up. Slowly you lose track of what's what, and a perfectly good batch ends up thrown out. Freezer Inventory in the Tracker tracks portions, ingredients, and cook dates — and flags when something needs checking before you serve it.
Rice congee, silken tofu, bayam, ikan bilis — the foods your family actually eats. We tell you what to introduce, when, and how to prepare it safely.
Infant care centres don't run allergen programmes. All 9 allergens have to be introduced at home. We show you how, in what order, and what to watch for.
Threadfin, ikan bilis, bayam, silken tofu — what's safe, what to limit, and the mercury list Singapore parents actually need.
Singapore's recommended daily iron intake, which local foods actually hit it, and how to pair them so your baby absorbs more.
All 9 allergens need to be introduced at home, before the centre can serve those foods. The guide walks you through the order, the timing, and what a reaction looks like.
Meal prepped on the weekend, back at work by Monday. The Freezer Inventory tracks what you made, how many portions are left, and flags when something needs checking before you serve it.
Everything on Little Foodprint is grounded in Singapore's latest clinical guidelines for infant feeding, local hospital nutrition and allergy guidance, Singapore-specific food allergy prevalence research, and endorsed paediatric society recommendations.
Little Foodprint is a curated resource, not a medical provider. Always consult your paediatrician for guidance specific to your child.
No app store. No login. Open it on your phone right now and log your baby's first food today.