Stage 3 Variety Pack

Every pouch type in this pack has its own published heavy-metal certificate from an ISO 17025-accredited lab (Light Labs, by ICP-MS/MS), and each latest lot is within the per-serving limits for arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury: Pitaya Bowl (lot 03/23/27), Pala'ai Pie (lot 03/17/27), Lū’au Stew (lot 04/16/27). No certificate is issued for the pack as a whole; its coverage rests on the stated pack contents.

We found no disclosure of the pouch's food-contact polymer, its spout material, or any bisphenol/phthalate statement anywhere on the product pages. The heavy metal certificates cover the food itself, not the packaging that touches it.

The pack is labeled Stage 3 with recipes built around pumpkin, taro, venison bone broth and dragon fruit, but no reasoning is given for why these are appropriate at this stage, and no introduction-guidance reference or age rationale is published.

The brand publishes nothing about pouch storage temperature limits, heat exposure during processing, or any replacement/shelf-life guidance beyond standard shelf stability claims, and no adjacent material on this topic exists either.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly across its full history and found no record naming this brand in any role. The query's corpus and date range are stated and a control confirms the product class is covered, so this is a confirmed clean history.

Every pouch type in this pack carries the instruction to refrigerate it once opened and eat it within 24 hours, in the brand's own words on each flavour; it is not stated for the pack itself, and nothing covers warming or broken seals.

The Hawaii Seal of Quality and Made in Hawaii with Aloha certifications attest to regional origin rather than any food-safety or chemical-testing standard, and no certificate number, test method or result accompanies either claim.

We found disclosure that production moved from a small co-manufacturer to the brand's own Waipahu, Hawaii facility, but no published materials list, ingredient-sourcing detail, or warranty/spare-parts terms for this product.

It uses only whole fruits and vegetables with no fillers or synthetic preservatives, and a third party calls the products 'organic', but no certification scheme, certificate scope, or specific ingredient origins are named for this pouch.

We found no statement naming the pouch laminate, spout polymer, or any bisphenol or phthalate testing for the packaging itself. The published certificates test the food contents for heavy metals, not the pack it sits in.