Usually introduced around 6 months
Fresh currants are small, round, and slippery, which greatly raises the choking risk. Crush or flatten them by age, and serve whole only with care once your toddler chews well. Dried currants are best kept until around 24 months, rehydrated and minced.
Crush fresh currants or cook them until they burst, then mix the fruit into soft scoopable food like porridge or yogurt.
Crushed or cooked until burst, mixed in.
Flatten fresh currants into little discs and serve them on the tray for your baby to pick up with the pincer grasp.
Flattened into little discs.
Many toddlers can now eat a whole fresh currant with close supervision. Model crushing it with the teeth and serve one at a time, scattered on the tray, to slow eating.
Whole fresh, one at a time, with supervision.
Most babies can try Currant from around 6 months, once they show signs of readiness. Check the prep and cut-size notes above before you start.
General informational content, not medical advice. Always consult your pediatrician about introducing new foods, especially if your baby has any medical conditions or family history of allergies.
Log solids, watch for reactions, and get reminders to reintroduce new foods. Free to try.