---
title: "HiPP UK Follow On Milk ready to feed, 200 ml bottle"
description: "HiPP UK Follow On Milk ready to feed: the 200 ml bottle for babies from six months. How it compares with the German liquid Stage 2."
url: https://milkatlas.com/formula/ready-to-feed/hipp-uk-follow-on-ready-to-feed/
language: en
dateModified: 2026-10-12
---
Product · United Kingdom · Stage 2 · From 6 months
# HiPP UK Follow On Milk ready to feed · HiPP Organic Follow On Milk Ready to Feed, 200 ml bottle
Written by [Kseniia P.](https://milkatlas.com/about/kseniia/) and [Tatum G.](https://milkatlas.com/about/tatum/)
Written with AI assistance. Published 12 October 2026
Medically reviewed
[Dr. Jill Palko](https://milkatlas.com/medical-review/) · MD, FACOG · [Registration NPI 1093033011](https://npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1093033011) · 12 October 2026
Next review due 12 October 2027
We earn a commission when you buy through links on this page, including from our partner retailer, which sells and ships the order. [How this site is funded →](https://milkatlas.com/disclosure/)
## The answer
*Front of the pack*
Catalogue entry. No seller we track ships it to the markets we cover.
HiPP UK Follow On Milk ready to feed is HiPP's organic follow-on milk, already mixed and sealed in a 200 ml bottle, labelled from six months and sold by the case of six. It is made in Austria, unlike the first milk bottles, and carries more iron than they do. HiPP asks for about 500 to 600 ml a day. The NHS says switching to a follow-on milk at six months brings no benefit.
## Key takeaways
- Organic follow-on milk, ready to drink in a 200 ml bottle, labelled from six months alongside solid food.
- Made in Austria, where the first milk bottles are made in Germany.
- Every value matches HiPP's German liquid Stage 2, and this label prints the galacto-oligosaccharide figure that one leaves out.
- HiPP asks for about 500 to 600 ml a day, as a drink or in food, rather than a chart by age.
- The NHS says there is no benefit in switching to a follow-on formula at six months.
*Front of the bottle, UK label*
- **Age**: From 6 mo
- **Size**: 200 ml bottle
- **Starch**: None
- **HiPP article no.**: GB2223-01
- **Base**: Cow's milk: whey product, skimmed milk and cream
- **Carbohydrate**: Lactose only
- **DHA**: 13.6 mg / 100 ml
- **Combiotik**: GOS only
- **Organic**: UK and EU organic
- **Contains**: Milk
## In this series
- [HiPP ready to feed · hub]()
- [HiPP German Stage 2 ready to feed · product]()
- [HiPP ready to feed vs powder · comparison]()
## Guides for this pack
- [HiPP ready to feed vs powder · comparison]()
- [HiPP Stage 1 vs Stage 2 · comparison]()
- [Every HiPP Stage 2 pack · hub]()
- [Where to buy HiPP formula · page]()
## Availability
Catalogue entry, not sold
This product is listed for reference. Neither milkatlas nor any seller we track ships it to the markets we cover. It is documented here because it appears in the HiPP range and parents ask about it.
### Tell me if that changes
Email
One email if a tracked seller starts stocking it. Nothing else.
## What is in HiPP UK Follow On Milk ready to feed?
Organic whey product and organic skimmed milk come first, then water, organic cream and lactose, organic sunflower and rapeseed oils, galacto-oligosaccharides from organic lactose and a lecithin emulsifier. (Source 1)
There is no starch, no fish oil and no lactic culture; the DHA comes from algal oil. The allergen line names milk alone. (Source 1)
*The start of the ingredients list as printed on the label; the list runs on down the bottle.*
Evidence · Manufacturer claim
HiPP lists what it says the milk is tailored for: vitamin D for the immune system, DHA for visual development with the daily intake the claim requires, higher iron, and vitamin C. Those are HiPP's claims, made in the wording EU and UK law sets for them. (Source 1)
## Nutrition per 100 ml, prepared
**Nutrition per 100 ml**
| Nutrient | Per 100 ml | Per 100 kcal | EU min to max |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Energy, fat, carbohydrate and protein | | | |
| Energy | 68 kcal | 100 kcal | 60 to 70 kcal per 100 ml |
| Fat | 3.7 g | 5.4 g | 4.4 to 6.0 g |
| of which saturates | 1.4 g | 2.1 g | |
| of which monounsaturates | 1.8 g | 2.6 g | |
| of which polyunsaturates | 0.5 g | 0.74 g | |
| Linoleic acid | 0.42 g | 0.62 g | |
| Alpha-linolenic acid | 0.06 g | 0.088 g | |
| DHA | 13.6 mg | 20 mg | 20 to 50 mg |
| Carbohydrate | 7.2 g | 10.6 g | 9 to 14 g |
| of which sugars | 7.2 g | 11 g | |
| of which lactose | 7.0 g | 10.3 g | min 4.5 g |
| Fibre | 0.5 g | 0.74 g | |
| GOS | 0.5 g | 0.74 g | max 0.8 g per 100 ml |
| Protein | 1.3 g | 1.9 g | 1.8 to 2.5 g |
| Minerals | | | |
| Sodium | 20 mg | 29 mg | |
| Potassium | 84 mg | 124 mg | |
| Chloride | 52 mg | 76 mg | |
| Calcium | 70 mg | 103 mg | 50 to 140 mg |
| Phosphorus | 40 mg | 59 mg | |
| Magnesium | 6.3 mg | 9.3 mg | |
| Iron | 1.0 mg | 1.5 mg | 0.6 to 2 mg |
| Zinc | 0.50 mg | 0.74 mg | |
| Copper | 0.054 mg | 0.079 mg | |
| Manganese | 0.0070 mg | 0.010 mg | |
| Fluoride | < 0.0050 mg | < 0.0074 mg | |
| Selenium | 3.9 µg | 5.7 µg | |
| Iodine | 15 µg | 22 µg | |
| Vitamins | | | |
| Vitamin A | 56 µg | 82 µg | |
| Vitamin D | 1.6 µg | 2.4 µg | 2 to 3 µg |
| Vitamin E | 0.80 mg | 1.2 mg | |
| Vitamin K | 3.1 µg | 4.6 µg | |
| Vitamin C | 10 mg | 15 mg | |
| Vitamin B1 | 0.040 mg | 0.059 mg | |
| Vitamin B2 | 0.14 mg | 0.21 mg | |
| Niacin | 0.53 mg | 0.78 mg | |
| Vitamin B6 | 0.040 mg | 0.059 mg | |
| Folic acid | 10 µg | 15 µg | |
| Vitamin B12 | 0.10 µg | 0.15 µg | |
| Biotin | 1.6 µg | 2.4 µg | |
| Pantothenic acid | 0.35 mg | 0.51 mg | |
Values from HiPP's product page for the United Kingdom, checked 23 September 2026. The last column is the range for follow-on formula in Regulation (EU) 2016/127, Annex II, per 100 kcal unless it says per 100 ml. HiPP gives values per 100 ml only, so the per 100 kcal column is calculated from them.
Every value is for 100 ml of the milk as poured. They match HiPP's German liquid Stage 2 exactly, though the two labels do not print the same rows: this one gives the galacto-oligosaccharides as all of the fibre, where the German label prints the fibre figure alone. (Source 1) (Source 2)
*The top of the nutrition information on the label, per 100 ml. If the label and this page ever disagree, the label is right and we log a correction.*
Evidence · Regulation
Sold as a follow-on formula, so its composition must meet Regulation (EU) 2016/127, Annex II, retained in UK law: the ranges in the last column. (Source 3)
## How do you prepare it?
Check the cap, the seal and the date, shake the bottle, and pour what you need into a sterilised feeding bottle or beaker. Give it cool or warmed, never microwaved, and keep the rest in the fridge for up to 24 hours. (Source 1)
HiPP UK's own FAQ, further down the same page, allows an opened bottle twice as long. Where the two disagree, go by the label on the bottle in your hand, and if in doubt, by the shorter time. (Source 1)
Nothing is added: the bottle is already at drinking strength. Pour out what you need and give it at room temperature, or warm it and check it first. Keep an opened bottle in the fridge for no longer than 24 hours.
- **Wash hands, sterilise all equipment following manufacturers' instructions.**: The milk is sterile in the bottle; what you pour it into is not.
- **Milk can be given at room temperature or warmed if desired. If warmed check temperature before feeding.**: A cold feed is allowed, unlike on the 470 ml first milk bottle.
- **Pour required amount of milk into a sterilised feeding bottle and use within 2 hours.**: The two-hour rule applies to what you have poured out, not to the sealed bottle.
- **Unused milk left in this bottle can be resealed and stored in the fridge for up to 24 hours.**: The rest of the bottle keeps a day in the fridge.
Evidence · Regulation
Milk sealed in the bottle is sterile and powder is not, which is why the CDC's extra preparation steps are written for powdered formula. (Source 5)
## How much should a baby drink?
There is no age chart on this label. HiPP asks for about 500 to 600 ml a day, as a drink, on cereal or added to other food, and says a baby may need more or less. (Source 1)
Evidence · Manufacturer claim
The daily amount is HiPP's guide. By this age milk is one part of what a baby eats, which is why the label gives a day's total rather than a bottle by bottle chart. (Source 1)
## Who is it for, and who is it not for?
For babies from six months, alongside a varied weaning diet. HiPP calls moving to a follow-on milk a choice parents can make, and the NHS says there is no benefit in making it at six months. (Source 1) (Source 4)
Cow's milk formula, not lactose-free, so it is not for a baby with a diagnosed cow's milk protein allergy. (Source 1) (Source 4)
Evidence · No evidence found
Higher iron is the reason usually given for a follow-on milk, and this one does carry more than the first milk. Whether a baby eating solid food needs it from a bottle rather than from food is not something the evidence settles. (Source 1) (Source 4)
Our view
If your baby is happy on the first milk, stay on it and put the money into food. If you want ready-to-feed bottles for convenience at this age, this is the right one to buy, but buy it for the convenience and not for the stage number.
## The same stage in other markets
**Same stage, other markets**
| Market | Product | Size | Starch | Ships to the United States | Sold by Organic Life Start |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| United Kingdom | HiPP Organic Follow On Milk Ready to Feed (this page) | 200 ml bottle | No | No | No |
| Germany | [HiPP BIO COMBIOTIK® 2](https://milkatlas.com/formula/ready-to-feed/hipp-german-stage-2-ready-to-feed/) | 200 ml bottle | No | Yes | No |
HiPP makes the same recipe for Germany as its Stage 2 ready-to-feed bottle, under a different article number and in a different plant: this one says Austria, the German one says Germany. (Source 2) (Source 1)
## Questions parents ask
### When can a baby have HiPP Follow On Milk ready to feed?
From six months, alongside solid food. It is a follow-on milk, never a breast milk substitute in the first six months.
### Does my baby need to move to a follow-on milk?
No. The NHS says there is no benefit in switching to a follow-on formula at six months, and HiPP itself calls it a choice parents can make based on their baby's needs and preferences. Iron is the usual reason given, and this milk does carry more of it than the first milk does.
### How much should a baby drink?
HiPP asks for about 500 to 600 ml a day, as a drink, on cereal or in other food, and says a baby may need more or less. There is no chart by age on this label, unlike the first milk bottles.
### Is it the same as the German ready-to-feed Stage 2?
On the numbers, yes: energy, protein, fat, carbohydrate, lactose, DHA, iron, vitamin D and calcium all match. The labels differ in what they print. This one gives the galacto-oligosaccharide figure; the German one prints fibre and stops there.
### Where is it made?
Austria. The first milk bottles in the same range are made in Germany, and HiPP prints the country on each label.
### How long does an opened bottle keep?
Refrigerated straight away, below 5 °C, and used within 24 hours. Milk poured into a beaker or feeding bottle should be finished within two hours.
### Can it be given cold?
HiPP UK says room temperature or warmed, whichever you prefer, and to check the temperature if you warm it. Never in a microwave, because hot spots can scald a baby even when the milk feels cool.
### What does the DHA claim mean?
HiPP prints the wording the law sets for it: DHA contributes to the normal visual development of infants up to twelve months of age, and a beneficial effect is obtained with a daily intake of 100 mg of DHA. That second half is part of the claim rather than a footnote to it, and HiPP prints both halves, which is what the rules require of any manufacturer making the claim.
### Does it contain a lactic culture?
No, and nor does any other HiPP ready-to-feed bottle we have read, German or British. It has galacto-oligosaccharides, a prebiotic, which is what the Combiotik name covers on a liquid.
### Is it organic?
Yes. Its milk, cream, lactose, oils and galacto-oligosaccharides all carry the organic mark in the ingredient list. HiPP UK also says the range exceeds UK and EU organic standards, which is the company's own claim about its sourcing rather than a certification mark.
## Sources
How this page was checked
- Sources verified · 25 Sept 2026
- External links · opened and read 25 Sept 2026
- Product data · snapshot 2026-09-23
- Editorial review · 25 Sept 2026
- Next scheduled check · 25 Oct 2026
1. [HiPP UK, product page for HiPP Organic Follow On Milk Ready to Feed](https://www.hipp.co.uk/shop/formula-milks/follow-on-baby-milk-ready-to-feed) · article number GB2223-01, from six months, ingredients with water, the full nutrition table per 100 ml, including the galacto-oligosaccharide figure, preparation and usage, Product of Austria, about 500 to 600 ml a day; its FAQ, further down the page, allows an opened bottle up to 48 hours in the fridge, where the preparation says 24 · fetched 25 September 2026
2. [HiPP pack artwork (sleeve label) for HiPP 2 Bio Combiotik trinkfertig 200 ml, article 2225-01, version V1 08/24 (print file 24_0903EM 46504), linked from that page](https://cdn.sanity.io/files/2xwg8lcu/production/0e6c294f008647849dd89b21f9ee433f736ba9d0.pdf) · the German Stage 2 ready-to-feed bottle, article 2225-01, for comparison: the same values per 100 ml, and a fibre figure with no galacto-oligosaccharide breakdown · fetched 21 September 2026
3. [Regulation (EU) 2016/127](https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg_del/2016/127/oj) · compositional requirements for infant formula (Annex I) and follow-on formula (Annex II), retained in UK law · fetched 18 September 2026
4. [NHS, Types of formula](https://www.nhs.uk/baby/breastfeeding-and-bottle-feeding/bottle-feeding/types-of-formula/) · formula comes as a dry powder or a ready-to-feed liquid; ready-to-feed tends to be more expensive and, once opened, needs to be used more quickly; no benefit in switching to a follow-on formula at six months · fetched 21 September 2026
5. [CDC, Infant formula preparation and storage](https://www.cdc.gov/infant-toddler-nutrition/formula-feeding/preparation-and-storage.html) · the extra preparation steps for a baby under two months, born early or with a weakened immune system are written for powdered formula; ready-to-feed formula where water cannot be made safe by boiling · fetched 21 September 2026
6. The partner retailer's photographs of the Follow On Milk bottle the pack photo, and its ingredients, nutrition and preparation panels, read on 3 October 2026 · fetched 3 October 2026
**Corrections (1)**
- 25 September 2026 · The preparation note had told you to warm the feed to about 40 °C. HiPP UK says it may be given at room temperature or warmed, as the panel on this page shows, and the note now says so. (before publication)