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Tiny Fingers

Why flavour learning

You're not feeding today. You're feeding age six.

Why flavour learning

You're not feeding today. You're feeding age six.

Babies aren't born picky. Between four and eight months their palate is wide open — the window when bitter greens and sharp berries can still become simply familiar. Miss it, and every new flavour turns into a negotiation.

Tiny Fingers is built around that window. Four flavours, twice a week, no pressure and no clean plate rule. Some faces will be spectacular. That's the point — a scrunched face isn't rejection, it's learning.

Baby reacting to a new taste

01

The window opens early

From four months a baby's palate accepts almost anything. Bitter and sour land as information, not threat.

Baby reacting to a new taste

02

Repetition beats persuasion

Acceptance takes eight to ten exposures. The plan card keeps you going past the two tries most families stop at.

Baby reacting to a new taste

03

A face is not a no

The scrunch, the shudder, the wide eyes — all of it is learning. You're not winning dinner, you're building a palate.

Small tastes, without pressure. Discover how our first kit brings new flavours into everyday life.

Shop The Taste Intro Kit ↗