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Evening Scrambled Eggs for Babies

Slowly cooked scrambled egg can be served as soft, moist curds. Fully cook both white and yolk while avoiding rubbery, dried-out pieces.

6 months+Dinner6 minEasy
Evening Scrambled Eggs
  • Age Range6 months+
  • Prep 2 min · Cook 4 min
  • DifficultyEasy
  • Allergen InformationContains: Egg

Ingredients

  • 1 egg
  • 1 tbsp water

Preparation

  1. Crack the egg into a bowl and beat well with the measured water until combined.

  2. Pour into a clean nonstick pan over low heat; stir slowly and continually, scraping the base so it cooks evenly.

  3. Continue until the whites and yolks are fully set with no wet, runny portions; keep curds soft rather than browning them.

  4. Break up or mash curds to a texture your baby can manage and let cool before serving.

Serving by Age

Offer finely mashed, fully set egg with a little water to moisten if needed. As skills develop, offer larger soft curds that break apart easily. Egg is an allergen: introduce according to your baby's individual allergy guidance and observe for a reaction.

6 months+

Finely mashed, fully cooked moist egg.

9 months+

Small, soft, fully cooked curds.

Allergen Information

Contains egg, a major allergen. Use a thoroughly cooked egg; do not serve runny egg in this recipe. If there is a known egg allergy or an individual allergy plan, follow clinician advice.

Storage

Best made fresh. Refrigerate untouched cooked egg promptly and use within 24 hours; reheat thoroughly until steaming hot throughout, then cool before feeding. Discard food left in baby's bowl.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I store Evening Scrambled Eggs?

Best made fresh. Refrigerate untouched cooked egg promptly and use within 24 hours; reheat thoroughly until steaming hot throughout, then cool before feeding. Discard food left in baby's bowl.

Which allergens does Evening Scrambled Eggs contain?

It contains Egg. Check the labels of the products you use, and follow any allergy advice your baby has been given.

Sources & References

This guide is informed by current guidelines from leading health organizations:

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