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Egg, Bell pepper and Onion

Egg, Bell pepper and Onion

From 6 months · 3 foods

Ingredients

How to prepare each food

Egg

Prep

Hard-cook the egg until both white and yolk are solid, then mash it smooth, or offer a well-set scramble or a soft omelet. A small amount, about a third of an egg, is plenty for a first taste.

Cut

Serve as a smooth mash, soft scramble curds, or finely chopped omelet strips.

Bell pepper

Prep

Raw bell pepper is firm and the skin is tough, so cook it until very soft for the first months. Roast or steam strips until a fork slides through with no resistance, then peel off the skin. Serve warm as finger-length pieces a hand can hold, or blend into a smooth purée. Remove the seeds and white core.

Cut

Soft-cooked finger-length strips, or smooth purée. Skin peeled off, seeds and core removed.

Note

Raw bell pepper is firm and the skin can be tough, so it can be a choking risk in firm pieces. Cook it soft, or peel and finely chop or grate it, until your child chews well. Always remove the seeds and white core.

Onion

Prep

Onion is usually a flavor base rather than a food on its own at this age. Cook it down until very soft and blend it into purées, mashes, or sauces. Raw onion is sharp and firm, so keep it out for now.

Cut

Finely chopped and cooked soft, blended into a purée or sauce.

Putting it together

Soften the bell pepper and onion, then fold them through the beaten egg and cook.

Sources

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.

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