Due to many requests from our customers, we have decided to sell onigiri fillings.
So, this time we will introduce the start date and features of the service.
When can I start eating it?
You can start eating it from 9 months onwards. From around 9 months, your baby's physical activity will increase, their body will become firmer, and they will be able to crawl and stand up. This is also the time when their hands become more dexterous and they will be able to lift heavy objects.
This is a great time to start practicing eating with your hands, holding a cup to drink tea, and holding a bowl. Eating with your hands gives your baby a sense of accomplishment, as in "I want to eat by myself" or "I did it by myself," and makes eating fun. Please use this to practice eating with your hands.
What products are on sale?
We currently have two types available.
Pork set: Includes pork, komatsuna, and carrots (3 packs of 28g each)
Shirasu Set: Includes [Shirasu, Komatsuna, and Carrots] (18g x 5 packs)
Characteristics of ingredients used in onigiri
Not only is it easy for children to eat, but we also take into consideration its nutritional value. The main ingredient, pork, is rich in protein, which builds the human body, and vitamin B1, which helps relieve fatigue. In addition, shirasu (whitebait) is rich in calcium, which is essential for building strong bones and teeth.
These ingredients include komatsuna, which is rich in calcium, vitamin C, and iron and increases the absorption of iron when consumed together with animal protein, and carrots, which are rich in beta-carotene and have skin-beautifying effects and boost the immune system. Each bag is made by hand.
The vegetables we use are of course grown without the use of pesticides or chemical fertilizers and are grown with love.
How to make it
1 packet of onigiri filling
- Boil the onigiri filling in hot water for 3 minutes.
- Prepare 80g of rice
- Mix the boiled rice ball filling into the rice.
- Form into bite-sized pieces and you're done!
*Adding soup makes for a well-balanced meal.
*The recommended amount of rice for a child aged 1 to 18 months is 80 to 90g (about 4 golf balls).
lastly
At first, you probably won't know how much food to put in your mouth and will end up stuffing it all in.
Try teaching your child how to eat by making a thin, long piece of food, taking a bite with their front teeth, chewing it, swallowing it, and then eating the next bite, repeating this process over and over again while telling them how to eat.
