Small hands, big food adventures!
Welcome to a world of inspiration and products for your child's food journey. With us you will find innovative baby food, lots of family recipes and non-toxic products for children's eating that make mealtimes safe and exploratory.
Explore our map and find the nearest dealer of our Grötbars
Discover our accessories to the high chair
I kursen får du konkreta tips att använda direkt – och kunskap som gör hela
matresan tryggare och roligare på sikt.
Vi som föräldrar är barnens förebilder vid
matbordet. Vi ger tips och råd för att hjälpa dig i din roll som förälder under barnets matresa.
I kursen får du lära dig mer om både plockmat och puré, och fördelarna med att
faktiskt kombinera.
Att skapa trygghet runt matbordet är viktigt
för både säkerheten och matglädjen. I kursen får du tips hur en säker måltid kan se ut.
Perfect beginner products
Taste Button - Dusty Green
Taste Button - Dusty Green
4 colors available
Taste buds - Soft terracotta
Taste buds - Soft terracotta
4 colors available
Taste button - light sand
Taste button - light sand
4 colors available
We work with great care, from selecting the finest raw materials to strict quality control of materials and products. With safety as our top priority, you as a parent can trust that both food and children's items from us are safe and created with care for your child's eating pleasure.
Read more about our safety program Knatteplock Care here.
Explore our package offers
Food for the whole family
Sweden's largest recipe bank for finger food for children. With our recipes, the whole family can eat the same delicious meals.
Common questions about picking food
Finger food is a way of offering food where the baby/child eats themselves either with their hands or with a spoon.
Finger foods give children the opportunity to explore a variety of textures and consistencies at their own pace, from an early age. This can lead to a healthier relationship with food and greater enjoyment of eating.
Many people worry about how their children will be able to chew finger foods without teeth. The good news is that it goes very well. Young children process food with their tongue, palate and toothless jaws.
Children only get molars when they are a little older (over 1 year old) and waiting to introduce solid foods until then can have negative consequences for the child's eating development.
Children don't learn to chew by eating puree, they learn to chew by practicing chewing different textures in their mouths.
Read more here
Make sure your baby shows signs of being ready for solid foods. She should be able to sit up in a chair on her own, be able to bring objects to her mouth on her own, and show an interest in food. Maybe your baby is reaching for your food or looking at your plate with fascination, then there is probably interest!
Consider offering foods that are fairly soft but easy to grasp. For example, sweet potato sticks, slices of liver pâté, cooked broccoli or omelette/pancake strips. Sandwiches with butter and/or liver pâté are also perfect for practicing motor skills. Slippery foods that are difficult to grasp can be rolled in seeds or sandwich crumbs. For example, avocado or banana. But in general, it is good to offer the baby what the rest of the family eats as often as possible.
Small babies don't have a pincer grip so it's big pieces that matter at first. The pieces should be longer than the palm of their hand because small babies (6 months) often can't open their palm on request. It may feel scary but it's actually safer with bigger pieces than smaller pieces when it's a small baby! If they take too big bites they spit it out again.
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Join our founder Elin Oresten in her work with Knatteplock and everyday life with the family. Get Elin's smart tips about children and food, delicious recipes and much more.