Just found this though (as you got me thinking) and evidently I am a bad mother!
s, I figure it's better than a mcdonalds though and as part of a balanced diet Im sure my lo will survive!
)
From the NHS website
You should not give your baby Quorn before they are nine months old.
What is Quorn?
Quorn is a vegetarian source of protein. It’s low in fat, high in fibre and doesn’t contain many calories.
Quorn is a mycoprotein, which means it’s made from fungi, such as mushrooms. It is not soya based like textured vegetable protein (TVP).
Some people have reported allergic reactions to mycoprotein, but this is rare.
Introducing Quorn to your baby’s diet
Unlike an adult diet, a baby’s diet should generally contain lots of calories and nutrients in a small amount of food. As Quorn doesn’t contain many calories, it should only make up a small part of your baby’s diet.
If Quorn is part of your family’s diet and you want to give it to your baby, you can introduce small amounts gradually when your baby is nine months old and eating a range of foods.
Quorn is high in fibre which can cause wind, making your baby feel uncomfortable. High-fibre foods can also fill your baby up. If your baby doesn’t have enough room for other foods, they may not get enough energy or the wide range of nutrients they need from their diet.