Review: Only Organic Strawberry Vanilla & Spelt Biscuits

Written by: Jeanette Blandford | Published on May 18, 2026

Only Organic Strawberry Vanilla & Spelt Biscuits are marketed as organic and naturally sweetened, but like most baby biscuits they’re mostly refined carbs with fruit juice concentrate and only small amounts of actual fruit.

Only Organic Strawberry Vanilla & Spelt Biscuits are another classic example of baby biscuits that sound healthier than they really are. They’re marketed as organic, naturally sweetened with fruit and enriched with iron, but when we look a little closer, they follow the same pattern as most commercial baby biscuits — mostly refined carbohydrates with fruit juice concentrate doing the sweetening.

What’s In It?

Wholemeal Spelt Flour* (Wheat) (22%), Semi-wholemeal Wheat Flour*, Apple Juice Concentrate*, Wheat Starch*, Rice Flour*, Sunflower Oil*, Strawberry Puree* (5%), Dehydrated Beetroot Juice*, Raising Agent (Sodium Carbonates), Natural Strawberry Flavour, Natural Vanilla Flavour, Mineral (Iron).

Certified Organic Ingredients

Cost

$5 per 100g pack, which makes them quite an expensive snack option for what they are. 

Allergens

Contains wheat and gluten. May contain soy and milk. 

Nutrition Info

Per 100g, these provide 1730kJ of energy, 6.9g protein, 12g total fat (with 1g saturated fat), 67g carbohydrate and 13g sugar. Sodium sits at 140mg per 100g. 

Fibre is not listed on the panel, which is already a bit of a flag for a product marketed to little ones.

Like most baby biscuits, these are primarily a carbohydrate-based snack. Despite being “naturally sweetened with fruit,” this comes from apple juice concentrate, which is essentially just another source of added sugar.

They only contain 5% strawberry puree, so despite the flavouring and marketing, there’s very little actual fruit here.

They are also marketed as being enriched with iron. While it’s always nice to see iron added, the amount is usually quite small (in this case 21mg per 100g or 3mg per serving) and it’s plant-based (non-haem) iron, which isn’t well absorbed by the body, so it’s not something we’d be relying on as a meaningful iron source.

At 13g sugar per 100g, this sits more in toddler territory rather than something we’d be recommending regularly for younger babies.

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What We Like

  • Certified organic ingredients - if that's important to you
  • Easy to hold for self-feeding
  • Lower saturated fat
  • Contains added iron
  • Lower sodium than many sweet biscuits


What We Don’t Like As Much

  • Only 5% strawberry despite the name
  • Uses fruit juice concentrate as a source of added sugar whilst claiming no added sugar
  • Primarily a carbohydrate-based snack
  • Fibre not listed and likely low
  • Iron content is minimal and not well absorbed
  • Quite expensive for what it is

Serving Recommendation

Like all baby biscuits, these are best treated as a convenience snack rather than a nutritional staple.

If you do offer them, pairing with yoghurt, fruit or another food that adds more nutrition will make it a much better snack overall rather than relying on the biscuit alone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Only Organic Strawberry Vanilla & Spelt Biscuits suitable for babies?

They are marketed for babies over 10 months and toddlers learning to self-feed, they are a safe texture to offer but nutrition wise they’re better used occasionally rather than as a regular snack.

Are they high in sugar?

They contain 13g sugar per 100g, which is moderate and largely comes from apple juice concentrate.

Do they provide a good source of iron?

They do contain added iron, but the amount is small and it’s plant-based iron, so it shouldn’t be relied on as a main iron source.

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