Gerber Rice Cereal

  • Around 6 months Age
  • cerealForm

All infant cereals

Label facts

From Gerber's label and listing. Check the package for the full panel.

FormCereal
Ingredients (as listed)rice flour, soy lecithin, potassium phosphate, calcium carbonate, ferrous fumarate, ascorbic acid, zinc sulfate, alpha tocopheryl acetate, niacinamide, riboflavin, thiamin mononitrate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12, folic acid
Allergen statement (as listed)soy
Age or stage on the labelAround 6 months (Supported Sitter)

Age labels and the CDC

Listed features

  • Fortified with iron and other vitamins and minerals

Worth checking

  • Rice-based cereal; FDA has an action level for inorganic arsenic in infant rice cereal
  • Contains soy

Where to buy the Rice Cereal

Prices and availability change. We may earn a commission from some links.

good to know
  • Check for recalls: Search the agency's recall list with the model number and date code from the label: FDA recalls list.
  • See the AAP's Starting Solid Foods page. Check the label and the maker's instructions, and ask your pediatrician about your child.

Full specs

Gerber Rice Cereal
TypeInfant cereal
AgeAround 6 months (Supported Sitter)
Formcereal
Ingredientsrice flour, soy lecithin, potassium phosphate, calcium carbonate, ferrous fumarate, ascorbic acid, zinc sulfate, alpha tocopheryl acetate, niacinamide, riboflavin, thiamin mononitrate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12, folic acid
Containssoy
Maker's use notesKeep in a cool, dry place; use within 30 days of opening.
Ask the meadow

Rice Cereal: questions answered

From Gerber's published specs, last checked 2026-11-11.

What's in the Gerber Rice Cereal?

rice flour, soy lecithin, potassium phosphate, calcium carbonate, ferrous fumarate, ascorbic acid, zinc sulfate, alpha tocopheryl acetate, niacinamide, riboflavin, thiamin mononitrate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12, folic acid, per the maker. The label says it contains soy.

Does the maker test the Gerber Rice Cereal for heavy metals?

We didn't find a testing statement from the maker. The FDA has final guidance on lead in processed foods for babies and young children and tips on food choices for babies. We don't rate brands on heavy metals; where a maker publishes its own testing, we link it.

Which grains are best for babies?

See the AAP's Starting Solid Foods page. Check the label and the maker's instructions, and ask your pediatrician about your child.

Still wondering? Write to us at hello@cribpicks.com and we'll look it up.

Where these specs come from

Last checked 2026-11-11. Spot something wrong? Tell us. Read our editorial and safety policy and corrections.