HiPP in a Baby Brezza

Yes, in 63 of its 78 territories, from the United States and the United Kingdom to most of Europe, the Gulf and Singapore. The United States list holds 31 HiPP entries, 13 of them with a barcode. Canada lists none, and neither does Australia/New Zealand, which the finder treats as one territory.1

The reason people believe otherwise is that the entries are filed under the names HiPP prints in Europe. A parent looking for "HiPP Dutch Stage 1" finds nothing; the entry is called Bio Combiotik, stage 1.1

Some entries carry the barcode of the pack the setting was measured against, and those are the ones worth acting on. They match 30 packs this site records.1

For the German boxes, the barcode that matches is the one HiPP's current artwork prints on the bottom flap. A box from an earlier print may carry another, so check the barcode on your own pack against the table, or type it into the finder's search.61

The German Kindermilch shows why the name is no guide. Its current 1+ box is filed as Junior Combiotic, and the two Germany entries for a Kindermilch Combiotik 1+ give other settings: one against a barcode that is not on the current box, the other against none at all.51

The finder gives 4 packs two settings on one barcode. The Dutch Stage 1 and Stage 3 and the German HA 2 get one number across Europe and another in the United States, and the export Junior 3 one across Europe and another in the Gulf, Jordan, Russia and Central Asia. Same tin, same powder, two numbers; the table has each.1

We cannot tell you which is right, and Baby Brezza does not say. What it means in practice is that a setting is a measurement rather than a property of the formula, so the number to use is the one for the country where you bought the formula, which is the first thing the finder asks.15

It can, on a Formula Pro Advanced, with or without WiFi. The finder asks for the lot number printed on the label under the machine, and a machine whose lot number starts with 11 is given a second set of settings.15

For 4 of the packs this site records, that second set changes the number, and the table shows both. Give the finder the lot number when it asks.1

The table lists every powder with no match, and why: for some, no entry carries the barcode on the pack, and for others this site holds no barcode to check.1

Some of those probably are in the list under a name we cannot tie to a pack. The United States list alone has 4 entries whose barcode matches no pack this site records, a Stage 2 without starch among them, whose barcode is not the one on the box HiPP sells now.1

The machine measures powder by volume against a number that was set for one particular powder. Get the number wrong and the bottle is mixed too weak or too strong.14

Too weak underfeeds a baby. Too strong gives the kidneys more to handle than the formula was designed to deliver. The CDC's instruction, for any formula, is to follow the maker's own directions.4

Ask for it and make the bottle by hand meanwhile. Baby Brezza takes requests for formulas it has not tested, and says an untested formula takes one to two weeks and a foreign one up to six.2

In a country whose list has no HiPP, such as Canada, search by the barcode instead: the search reads every territory's list at once. Where two territories give your box different settings, Baby Brezza does not say which applies to you.1

Do not borrow the setting from a HiPP formula that looks similar. The lines differ in scoop size and in what the powder is made of, which is the difference the setting exists to capture.13