Step 1
Always wash hands with soap and water and dry using a clean cloth. Clean the preparation surface thoroughly before preparing the formula.
Step 2
Clean all feeding equipment in hot soapy water and rinse thoroughly. Next, sterilize all feeding equipment by submerging bottles, nipples and lids in a pan of water and boiling for 5 minutes, or using an approved sterilizer.
Step 3
Boil safe drinking water and allow to cool for 30 minutes.
Step 4
Refer to the mixing guide instructions on the can or below to check how much powder and water is needed. Pour the correct amount of previously boiled (now cooled) water into the sterilized bottle.
Step 5
Use only the enclosed scoop, fill scoop and level off using the built-in leveler on the can. Avoid compacting powder.
Step 6
Add the exact amount of powder to the water in the bottle. Cap the bottle and mix thoroughly by shaking gently or swirling the bottle to dissolve the powder.
Step 7
Check temperature of the formula on the inside of your wrist before feeding. It should feel warm, but cool is better than too hot. Feed your baby immediately. Discard any formula that has not been consumed within 1 hour.
Each bottle should be prepared individually and used immediately. If a bottle of made up formula is to be stored prior to use, it must be refrigerated and used within 24 hours. Never use a microwave for any formula preparation or to warm-up formula.
Mixing Guide
To make approx. 2 fl oz bottle
Measure water(fl OR ml) 2 fl oz (60 ml)
Add powder 1 unpacked level scoop^
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To make approx. 4 fl oz bottle
Measure water(fl OR ml) 4 fl oz (120 ml)
Add powder 2 unpacked level scoops
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To make approx. 6 fl oz bottle
Measure water(fl OR ml) 6 fl oz (180 ml)
Add powder 3 unpacked level scoops
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To make approx. 8 fl oz bottle
Measure water(fl OR ml) 8 fl oz (240 ml)
Add powder 4 unpacked level scoops
^ 1 unpacked level scoop ≈ 9 g of powder
This is a general mixing guide only. Infants at various ages may need more or less formula. Newborn babies may not drink the full made-up amount in the first weeks. For a more accurate feeding guide, please consult your baby’s doctor or pediatrician for advice. Infants over 6 months should begin to try solid foods as part of ongoing development.