up&up Soy Infant Formula vs up&up Value Size Base Advantage Infant Formula
The Soy Infant Formula lists soy protein isolate as its protein; the Value Size Base Advantage Infant Formula lists milk-based (nonfat milk, whey protein concentrate). Main carbohydrate: corn syrup in the Soy Infant Formula, lactose, fructooligosaccharide in the Value Size Base Advantage Infant Formula. The Soy Infant Formula is on the FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the U.S.
Only the differences are shown.
| up&up Soy Infant Formula | up&up Value Size Base Advantage Infant Formula | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Infant formula | Infant formula |
| FDA list | On the FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the U.S. | Not listed |
| List price | $29.99 | Not listed |
| Sizes | 36 oz | 33.2 oz |
| Forms | powder | powder |
| Protein | soy protein isolate | milk-based (nonfat milk, whey protein concentrate) |
| Main carbohydrate | corn syrup | lactose, fructooligosaccharide |
| DHA and ARA | Listed, per the maker | Listed, per the maker |
| Age | birth to 12 months | newborn to 12 months |
up&up Soy Infant Formula
Soy-protein powder formula with corn syrup as the listed carbohydrate, 36 oz at Target.
- Soy protein isolate base
- Only the 36 oz size was found
- No HMOs listed
up&up Value Size Base Advantage Infant Formula
Milk-based powder with lactose, listed on Target as a two-pack of 33.2 oz cans.
- Sold as a two-can bundle
- Lactose is the first listed carbohydrate
- No HMOs listed