Holle Goat Milk Toddler Drink 6-Tin Bundle

The Holle Goat Milk Toddler Drink is named on the Clean Label Project's certified brand roster with a downloadable certificate covering this product, confirming independent contaminant-panel testing beyond the brand's own AB899 statements.

The pouches, tins and the included spoon are stated to be BPA-free, but when directly asked about BPS the brand's answer addressed only BPA, leaving BPS and BPF undisclosed and no polymer named for the toddler drink packaging.

This toddler drink is labeled for children 12 months and up, is called a drink rather than formula, and plainly states that its European infant formula is not sold in the US and may not meet FDA requirements — keeping the two categories clearly separated.

This is a powdered milk drink stored dry in a tin rather than heated or sterilized; it has an 18-month shelf life and gives powder-dissolving water temperatures, but publishes no storage-temperature or opened-tin heat-exposure guidance beyond the discard window.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly and found no record for this brand. A 2014 recall of baby porridge in Europe was a different product category under a different entity and does not cover this toddler drink line; it was voluntary and remedied. We found no open or forced recall and no regulator-confirmed contamination finding tied to this product.

Preparation gives a concrete water temperature of 50°C (40°C for stage 1 goat milk) for dissolving the powder, but the opened-tin discard window conflicts between the printed 2-week pack instruction and a verbal allowance for 3 weeks given directly by the brand.

The Clean Label Project Purity Award is claimed for this product, but Demeter and organic certifications are explicitly stated by the brand to not apply in the US for this toddler drink, and Halal certification is confirmed absent.

The country of manufacture is disclosed as Austria on the FAQ digest, though it states Germany — a discrepancy between sources — and no warranty or spare-parts terms apply to a consumable, leaving disclosure as the only available signal.

The full ingredient list is published down to individual vitamins and minerals, and the 2 grams of added sugar is named rather than hidden, but the organic/Demeter claim is explicitly scoped to Europe only and does not apply to this US-sold toddler drink.

The only packaging statement covering the tin, pouch and spoon is that they are BPA-free; no laminate, liner or spout polymer is named and no phthalate testing is disclosed for this toddler drink's packaging.