Back
AI-generated · Not medical advice. This analysis is produced by an AI model and may be incomplete or inaccurate. Ingredients and recipes change — always read the actual product label and consult a qualified healthcare professional before making dietary or medical decisions, especially regarding allergies or health conditions. Read the full disclaimer →
Bear · cereal

Multigrain Alpha Bites

A short, whole-grain-led ingredient list with no artificial additives and only one sweetener, which is a good choice for a kids' cereal.

VeganVegetarianGluten-FreeDairy-FreeNut-FreePalm Oil-Free
score
0
/ 100
Ingredient Breakdown
0 red · 1 amber · 5 green
Calories
Approx. 360-390 kcal per 100g (estimate, not declared in the data provided)
Serving
Approx. 30g (about 1 small bowl for a child)
Sugar
Not provided in the data. Likely low to moderate, as the only sweetener is coconut blossom nectar in a small amount.
Sat. Fat
Not provided in the data. Likely very low, as there are no added fats or oils.
Contains gluten (wheat, oats, barley), so it is not suitable for coeliacs or people with gluten sensitivity.
Coconut blossom nectar is still an added sugar, even though it is marketed as 'natural'.
Nutrition values (sugar, salt, fat) weren't in the supplied data, so check the pack label for exact figures.
The product's allergen advice (for example possible traces of nuts, milk or other cereals) is not covered by the ingredient list provided.
Full Analysis

Ingredients (6)

Whole grain ground wheat (35%)

aka Whole wheat flour

Whole grains retain bran and germ, providing fibre, minerals and B vitamins. Whole-grain intake is linked to better digestive and heart health. It contains gluten, so it is unsuitable for coeliacs.

Daily Intake — No intake concern. It is the main ingredient and a source of fibre and B vitamins.
SAFE

Whole grain ground oats (20%)

aka Whole oat flour

Oats contain beta-glucan, a soluble fibre associated with healthy cholesterol levels and steady energy release. Oats may be cross-contaminated with gluten, and they are not gluten-free here because the product also contains wheat and barley.

Daily Intake — No intake concern. Oats provide beta-glucan fibre.
SAFE

Coarsely ground corn (18%)

aka Corn meal / maize grits

A minimally processed cereal grain that supplies complex carbohydrates and some fibre. It is a simple, recognisable ingredient with no known safety concerns.

Daily Intake — No intake concern at normal serving sizes.
SAFE

Coconut blossom nectar

Controversial
aka Coconut blossom syrup / coconut sap sweetener

It is the only sweetener, and the body treats it largely like other sugars despite 'natural' marketing. Its small share in the recipe keeps total sugar modest, but it is still added sugar, so it is rated yellow.

Daily Intake — A source of free sugars. The exact amount isn't declared, but it is likely a small share, since it is listed after the three main grains (which total 73%).
MODERATE

Ground rice

aka Rice flour

A simple, gluten-free grain used for texture. It is low in fibre compared with whole grains but poses no concern at this level, especially as part of a varied diet.

Daily Intake — No intake concern in a cereal serving. Rice can contain traces of inorganic arsenic, which matters mainly for young children eating lots of rice-based foods.
SAFE

Whole grain ground barley (3%)

aka Whole barley flour

Whole barley provides beta-glucan fibre and minerals. It adds a small nutritional benefit but contains gluten. The label wording groups it with ground rice, so the 3% may apply to both together.

Daily Intake — No intake concern. It is present in a small amount (3%).
SAFE
Upgrade Your Pantry

Healthier alternatives

Plain shredded wheat biscuits (no added sugar)

100% whole grain wheat with zero added sugar, and a good fibre source.

Find on Amazon
Rolled porridge oats

A single ingredient with beta-glucan fibre. You can sweeten with fresh fruit instead of added sugar.

Find on Amazon
Unsweetened whole grain puffed cereal for toddlers

A comparable kid-friendly format with no added sugar.

Find on Amazon
Advertisement
Fun Fact

Coconut blossom nectar is made from the sap of the coconut palm's flower buds, not from the coconut fruit, and it is gently heated to concentrate it into a syrup.

Made by Bear (Bear Foods) - parent company not confirmed from the data provided
Check another product
Install WhatIsInside

Add it to your home screen for one-tap, full-screen ingredient checks — no app store needed.