1 recipe uses this ingredient
| Nutrient | Per 100 g |
|---|---|
| Protein | 26.3 g |
| Magnesium | 238 mg |
| Folate | 179 µg |
| Vitamin B12 | 5.3 µg |
| Selenium | 40.3 µg |
Molluscs are one of the UK's 14 declarable allergens. Offer it from around six months, then keep offering it — regular exposure is what current guidance recommends, not a single try.
6–8 months
Bite-size pieces
Cook thoroughly and chop into small soft pieces. Conch, like other shellfish, must never be given raw.
9–11 months
Bite-size pieces
Well cooked, chopped small, once your baby can pick pieces up.
12–24 months
Bite-size pieces
Thoroughly cooked, with the family meal.
Raw or lightly cooked shellfish — mussels, clams, oysters — increase the risk of food poisoning, so do not give it to babies. Cook shellfish and fish through.
NHS: foods to avoid
Per 100 g from USDA FDC (173720). Weaning guidance from NHS. Not medical advice.
Answers are drawn from the sources named on this page. Not medical or veterinary advice.
The earliest stage on this page is 6–8 months: Cook thoroughly and chop into small soft pieces. Conch, like other shellfish, must never be given raw.
6–8 months (Bite-size pieces): Cook thoroughly and chop into small soft pieces. Conch, like other shellfish, must never be given raw.
9–11 months (Bite-size pieces): Well cooked, chopped small, once your baby can pick pieces up.
12–24 months (Bite-size pieces): Thoroughly cooked, with the family meal.
Raw or lightly cooked shellfish — mussels, clams, oysters — increase the risk of food poisoning, so do not give it to babies. Cook shellfish and fish through. Source: NHS: foods to avoid.
Yes. On the UK allergen list it counts as Molluscs.
Molluscs are one of the UK's 14 declarable allergens. Offer it from around six months, then keep offering it — regular exposure is what current guidance recommends, not a single try.