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Soft Chicken Paprikash (Baby Version)

A mild spoon-fed chicken paprikash-style stew made with soft potato and carrot instead of a heavy sauce. A small amount of sweet paprika is optional; fully cooking the chicken is essential.

9-12 monthsDinner30 minMedium
Soft Chicken Paprikash (Baby Version)
  • Age Range9-12 months
  • Prep 5 min · Cook 25 minutes
  • DifficultyMedium

Ingredients

  • 40g boneless chicken breast, finely diced
  • 1/2 potato, peeled and diced
  • 1/2 carrot, peeled and sliced
  • Small pinch mild sweet paprika (optional)
  • 1 tsp olive oil
  • Water as needed for simmering

Preparation

  1. Simmer carrot and potato in a little water until almost soft. Cook chicken until the thickest piece reaches 74°C (165°F) on a food thermometer.

  2. Continue simmering until the vegetables crush easily with a fork. If using sweet paprika, stir a small pinch into the cooking liquid and allow it to cook briefly.

  3. Mash or blend the chicken and vegetables with enough liquid for a soft moist stew, checking that no chewy chicken strands or hard pieces remain. Stir in olive oil and cool before serving.

Serving by Age

Serve a spoonable stew with finely prepared chicken and fully tender vegetables. Optional mild paprika is a flavour choice, not a requirement tied to a particular month of age.

9 months+

Soft spoon-fed stew with very finely prepared chicken and tender vegetables.

Allergen Information

The plain listed ingredients contain no intentionally added major allergens. Check spice blends and any added broth for allergens; use mild paprika rather than hot chilli.

Storage

Cool untouched cooked stew promptly and refrigerate covered. Reheat until steaming hot throughout, stir well and cool before feeding; discard bowl leftovers.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I store Soft Chicken Paprikash (Baby Version)?

Cool untouched cooked stew promptly and refrigerate covered. Reheat until steaming hot throughout, stir well and cool before feeding; discard bowl leftovers.

Sources & References

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

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