Shop Fruit and Veg Purees for Babies

Shop Rorosaur fruit and veg purees for babies from 6 months: five ready-to-eat blends of apple, pear, mango, muskmelon, prunes, sweet potato, cucumber, peas and spinach, in 100 g pouches. Every puree has no added sugar and no preservatives, is pediatrician-approved, and stays fresh for 12 months unopened. Not sure which fruit to start with? Our guide below covers the best fruits for babies by age, including papaya, grapes, and sapota. Looking for something more filling? See our grain purees, or browse all baby purees.

Fruit and Veg Purees: What Is in Each Pouch

"None listed" means the product page names no allergen, not that the product is allergen-free. Always check the pack label.

Best Fruits for Babies by Age

Most babies are ready for solids around 6 months, once they can sit with support and show interest in food. Check with your paediatrician first, offer one new fruit at a time, and wait three days before the next so you can spot any reaction. This guide is general information, and your paediatrician's advice comes first.

Best fruit for a 6-month-old baby

At 6 months, choose ripe, mild fruits in a smooth puree: cooked apple, pear, banana, mango and papaya are all common first choices. Our Sweet Potato Apple, Peary Green and Muskmelon Mango are gentle places to start. Our First Year Feeding Guide covers what comes next.

Fruits for an 8-month-old baby

By 8 months many babies can handle thicker, mashed or slightly lumpy textures, and many begin to pick up food themselves. Offer mashed ripe banana, ripe pear or mango, and soft, ripe pieces your baby can hold. Yogurt melts such as Mango, Strawberry and Chickoo are made as a first finger food from 8 months, and a puree such as Cucumber Basil works well alongside them.

Fruits for 9 to 12 months

From around 9 months, offer a wider variety, soft fruit pieces and fruit mixed into meals, while breast milk or formula continues. Our guide to how much food your baby needs covers portions by age.

Fruits for Babies: How to Serve Each One

Papaya, Grapes and Sapota for Babies: Quick Answers

Papaya for babies

Ripe papaya is soft, naturally sweet and easy to mash, so it suits babies from around 6 months. Use fully ripe fruit only, remove the seeds and skin, and serve it mashed or pureed. We do not make a papaya puree, but Muskmelon Mango (55% muskmelon, 45% mango, with vitamins A and C) has a similar soft, sweet texture.

Grapes for babies

Grapes are fine as puree or mash for young babies. As finger food, remove the seeds and cut each grape lengthwise into quarters. Never serve them whole, because whole grapes are a choking risk for children under 4.

Sapota (chikoo) for babies

Very ripe sapota can be mashed and offered from about 6 months once your baby has tried a few single fruits. Remove every seed and the skin first. If you want a ready-made option, Chickoo Yogurt Melts (yogurt 41%, chickoo 35%, banana puree 22%, tapioca 2%) are made for babies 8 months and older.

Fresh Fruit or Fruit Puree: Which Should You Use?

Both work. Fresh fruit lets your baby learn real textures and flavours, but it needs washing, peeling, cooking and careful serving. A fruit puree pouch saves that prep, and it travels well because the 100 g pouches are retort-sealed with a 12-month shelf life. Many parents use fresh fruit at home and pouches when out, or on busy days.

A few rules apply either way:

• Offer whole fruit rather than juice. Babies under 1 year do not need fruit juice.
• Check the ingredient list. Our fruit and veg purees list the fruit percentage on each product page, and carry no added sugar and no preservatives.
• Introduce one new fruit at a time and wait 2 to 3 days before adding another, so you can spot any reaction.
• Fruit is one part of a varied diet. See our first-year feeding guide for how fruit fits alongside grains, vegetables and proteins, and how much food your baby needs for portion sizes.

How to Introduce Fruit Purees to Your Baby

1. Start with a single-fruit or simple blend, such as Sweet Potato Apple, at 6 months.
2. Offer 1 to 2 teaspoons first, on a spoon, and let your baby set the pace.
3. Add one new flavour every few days. Move to blends like Muskmelon Mango or Peary Green as your baby accepts more.
4. For allergens and sugar, read the product page for each pouch. Our guide to managing sugar in your baby's diet explains why whole-fruit sweetness is different from added sugar.
5. Once your baby is eating confidently, mix a puree into porridge or yogurt, or move to soft finger foods.

If your baby is learning about mango specifically, read introducing mango in your baby's diet.

Fruit Puree Bundles and Combos

If you want to try several flavours, a bundle covers more of the fruit range in one order:

• Yummy Fruit Trio (₹420): one each of Muskmelon Mango, Sweet Potato Apple and Prune Delight.
• Digestive Duo: two Prune Delight and two Sweet Potato Apple.
• Puree Discovery Pack: all nine purees, a good way to find your baby's favourites.
• Wholesome Starter Pack: eight purees for the first weeks of solids.

See every option on the puree bundles page, or browse all healthy baby purees and grain-based purees.

After Fruit Purees: What to Feed Next

Once your baby handles smooth purees, add texture and variety: yogurt melts and snacks for self-feeding practice, and porridge mixes for a filling breakfast. You can also explore everything in our baby food range or ready-made recipes for ideas.

For a closer look at what goes into every pouch, read our lab reports.