In that article, it's noted that the AAP released updated guidelines on introducing children to common allergens, like nuts, earlier as a way to prevent a future allergy.
This is obviously worrying to those with a family history of allergies, but not necessarily a reason to avoid cashew milk, according to US News and World Report. It's also a tree-nut, which is one of the most-common allergens for children, according to Food Allergy Research and Education. It has a lot of fat, vitamin D, protein, and calcium in a small serving.Ĭashew milk, on the other hand, is a relatively new product, and hasn't been studied as widely. Sears noted that whole cow's milk is preferred because it packs a nutritional punch. At that point, each child needs to be evaluated by a pediatrician on a case-by-case basis to determine an appropriate dairy alternative.
In lieu of cow's milk, the AAP suggested soy milk - which is also not always possible. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommended full-fat cow's milk beginning at 1 year old, but, that's not always possible due to dairy allergies and AAP recognized that. So can babies have cashew milk? Is it better than soy milk? Does it taste better than almond milk? Most importantly, is it safe? When they turned 1, the pediatrician said to give them soy milk, but now there are other dairy-free options, like cashew milk. However, they are allergic to dairy - both the casein and the lactose.
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