Bite100 Food Passport
Toddler recipe · 12–36 months

Chickpea Avocado Wrap Fingers

Chickpeas mashed completely smooth with ripe avocado and lemon, folded in a soft tortilla and cut into easy-to-hold fingers.

child_care12 mo+Contains: Wheatschedule10 minrestaurant1 toddler portionback_handFingers
verifiedReviewed by our dietitians · AAP, CDC, NIAID & NHS guidance
Chickpea Avocado Wrap Fingers
Bite10012 mo+recipe

Ingredients

Makes 1 toddler portion

Foods in this recipe

Method

  1. 1

    Pulse the chickpeas in a small blender, or mash very thoroughly with a potato masher, until completely smooth with no whole chickpeas or loose skins left.

  2. 2

    Mash in the avocado and lemon to make a soft, spreadable smash.

  3. 3

    Warm the tortilla for a few seconds so it's soft, then spread the smash thinly over one half.

  4. 4

    Fold the tortilla in half over the filling, press gently and cut into 4–5 finger-width strips.

Toddler plate & family plate

Toddler plate

3–4 wrap fingers with soft fruit and carrot sticks steamed until they squash easily between your fingers.

Family plate

Add chili flakes, herbs and salad leaves to adult wraps.

health_and_safetyAllergens

Contains wheat (top 9 allergen). The tahini swap adds sesame.

sync_altSwaps

  • swap_horizStir in 1 tsp tahini (contains sesame) for a hummus-style filling, only once sesame has been safely introduced.
  • swap_horizUse a soft 100% corn tortilla for a wheat-free version (check the label for wheat), warmed until pliable.

kitchenStorage

Best fresh. Leftover smash keeps 1 day in the fridge with plastic wrap pressed onto the surface. Pack lunchbox wraps with an ice pack and eat within 4 hours.

Safety reminders

  • Cut round foods (grapes, cherry tomatoes, blueberries) into quarters for children under 4.
  • Keep toddlers seated while eating.
  • Serve nut butters thinly spread, never as whole nuts.
  • Whole chickpeas are round and firm: always mash them completely for toddlers.
  • This recipe is general guidance for healthy, full-term babies and children. Ask your pediatrician first if your child was born early, has a medical condition, allergies or feeding difficulties (medical disclaimer).