As per the study indexed in Global Nutrition Org., around 85% of preschool children in India do not get enough nutrition to support healthy growth and development. For many parents, meeting those daily nutritional needs can be difficult, especially when their child is a picky eater. [1] . Meeting a young child's daily nutritional needs isn't easy, especially when mealtimes turn into a battle every single day.
That's why Miduty Kids ProGrow+ Hazelnut Cocoa—protein shake is specially made for young children.
With 8g of protein per serving for (2-8 years), kids 8-18 will get 12g protein per serving, whey protein, MCTs, a vegetable and herbal blend, and 23+ essential vitamins and minerals; it helps provide complete everyday nutrition in a delicious natural hazelnut cocoa flavor that kids enjoy.
Just mix a scoop into milk or water, and you've covered a meaningful part of your child's daily nutrition- no battles, no fuss, just a taste they'll actually ask for.
8g protein per serving for 2-7 years old and 12g protein per serving for 7+ years to support growing muscles, tissues, strength and the everyday nutritional needs of active kids.
A complete blend of essential nutrients to support growing bones, immunity, brain development, energy and overall wellbeing.
A carefully selected blend of almonds, walnuts, fruits, and vegetables to add more variety and goodness to your child's daily nutrition.
With healthy fats including MCTs, ProGrow+ goes beyond protein to provide a more balanced and wholesome nutritional profile.
Made without maltodextrin or sucralose, and sweetened with stevia to give kids a delicious taste without refined sugar.
A delicious natural hazelnut cocoa flavour that makes everyday nutrition more enjoyable and easier to include in their routine.
Growing bodies need protein every day. It helps the body build and maintain muscles, tissues, and other important structures. Milk proteins are high-quality proteins that provide essential amino acids needed for growth. Research in Indian schoolchildren has also looked at food-based interventions providing milk protein along with micronutrients and found improvements in height over one year. [9]
Growing bodies need protein every day. It helps the body build and maintain muscles, tissues, and other important structures. Milk proteins are high-quality proteins that provide essential amino acids needed for growth. Research in Indian schoolchildren has also looked at food-based interventions providing milk protein along with micronutrients and found improvements in height over one year. [9]
Whey is one of the proteins naturally found in milk. It provides essential amino acids, including branched-chain amino acids that the body uses to build and maintain muscle tissue. For growing children, getting enough good-quality protein matters because their bodies are constantly building new tissues. [10]
Whey is one of the proteins naturally found in milk. It provides essential amino acids, including branched-chain amino acids that the body uses to build and maintain muscle tissue. For growing children, getting enough good-quality protein matters because their bodies are constantly building new tissues. [10]
Protein doesn't have to come from only one source. Pea protein adds a plant-based source of protein to the formula, helping bring different protein sources together in one serving. Peas are naturally rich in protein, although the quality and amino-acid profile can vary between varieties. [11]
Protein doesn't have to come from only one source. Pea protein adds a plant-based source of protein to the formula, helping bring different protein sources together in one serving. Peas are naturally rich in protein, although the quality and amino-acid profile can vary between varieties. [11]
A healthy gut needs more than just food. It also needs the right environment for beneficial bacteria to thrive. FOS is a type of prebiotic carbohydrate that can be used by certain gut bacteria. Research in young children has found that diets containing fructooligosaccharides can influence the gut microbiota, including increasing beneficial Bifidobacterium. [12]
A healthy gut needs more than just food. It also needs the right environment for beneficial bacteria to thrive. FOS is a type of prebiotic carbohydrate that can be used by certain gut bacteria. Research in young children has found that diets containing fructooligosaccharides can influence the gut microbiota, including increasing beneficial Bifidobacterium. [12]
Think of inulin as food for the good bacteria living in the gut. It is a prebiotic fibre that passes through the upper digestive tract and can be fermented by gut bacteria. Research has shown that inulin-type prebiotics can change gut microbiota and the compounds produced by these bacteria. [13]
Think of inulin as food for the good bacteria living in the gut. It is a prebiotic fibre that passes through the upper digestive tract and can be fermented by gut bacteria. Research has shown that inulin-type prebiotics can change gut microbiota and the compounds produced by these bacteria. [13]
MCTs are a type of fat that the body handles differently from many longer-chain fats. They are absorbed and metabolised relatively quickly, which is why MCTs have been studied as a readily available energy source. They are used in certain specialised nutritional approaches, although their benefits depend on the amount and context in which they are consumed. [14]
MCTs are a type of fat that the body handles differently from many longer-chain fats. They are absorbed and metabolised relatively quickly, which is why MCTs have been studied as a readily available energy source. They are used in certain specialised nutritional approaches, although their benefits depend on the amount and context in which they are consumed. [14]
Children don't always make friends with vegetables. A vegetable blend is one way of bringing plant-based ingredients into a child's diet in a convenient format. Research consistently shows that vegetable intake is often low among children, which is why increasing exposure to vegetables is an important part of childhood nutrition. [15]
Children don't always make friends with vegetables. A vegetable blend is one way of bringing plant-based ingredients into a child's diet in a convenient format. Research consistently shows that vegetable intake is often low among children, which is why increasing exposure to vegetables is an important part of childhood nutrition. [15]
Not every ingredient has to be there for a headline health claim. High-oleic sunflower oil is primarily a source of fat, with a higher proportion of oleic acid than conventional sunflower oil. In a powdered nutritional formula, it can contribute to the fat content and texture of the product.
Not every ingredient has to be there for a headline health claim. High-oleic sunflower oil is primarily a source of fat, with a higher proportion of oleic acid than conventional sunflower oil. In a powdered nutritional formula, it can contribute to the fat content and texture of the product.
Cocoa brings more than the chocolate taste children love. Cocoa naturally contains flavanols and other plant compounds that have been studied for their biological effects. However, the amount of these compounds can vary considerably depending on the type and processing of cocoa, so it is better to see cocoa here as a food ingredient rather than make a specific health claim for the finished shake.
Cocoa brings more than the chocolate taste children love. Cocoa naturally contains flavanols and other plant compounds that have been studied for their biological effects. However, the amount of these compounds can vary considerably depending on the type and processing of cocoa, so it is better to see cocoa here as a food ingredient rather than make a specific health claim for the finished shake.
Banana is a simple way to bring a familiar fruit into the formula. Bananas naturally provide carbohydrates along with nutrients such as potassium and vitamin B6. They also add their naturally sweet, familiar taste, which can make a nutritional drink easier for children to enjoy.
Banana is a simple way to bring a familiar fruit into the formula. Bananas naturally provide carbohydrates along with nutrients such as potassium and vitamin B6. They also add their naturally sweet, familiar taste, which can make a nutritional drink easier for children to enjoy.
Almonds bring a little more than flavour and texture. They naturally provide protein, unsaturated fats, vitamin E and minerals such as magnesium. Nuts are also nutrient-dense foods, which is one reason they are commonly included as part of balanced diets.
Almonds bring a little more than flavour and texture. They naturally provide protein, unsaturated fats, vitamin E and minerals such as magnesium. Nuts are also nutrient-dense foods, which is one reason they are commonly included as part of balanced diets.
Dates naturally bring sweetness along with nutrients. They contain naturally occurring sugars and provide minerals including potassium and magnesium. A review of date nutrition found dates to be particularly notable for their mineral content. [16]
Dates naturally bring sweetness along with nutrients. They contain naturally occurring sugars and provide minerals including potassium and magnesium. A review of date nutrition found dates to be particularly notable for their mineral content. [16]
Walnuts are one of the plant foods naturally rich in alpha-linolenic acid, an omega-3 fatty acid. They have attracted interest in research on brain and cardiovascular health. However, studies in children.
Walnuts are one of the plant foods naturally rich in alpha-linolenic acid, an omega-3 fatty acid. They have attracted interest in research on brain and cardiovascular health. However, studies in children.
A delicious hazelnut flavour with the nutrition they need for their growing years, making it easier to add essential protein, vitamins, and minerals to their daily routine.
A delicious hazelnut flavour with the nutrition they need for their growing years, making it easier to add essential protein, vitamins, and minerals to their daily routine.
Quality protein from whey, milk, and pea protein provides essential amino acids to support growing muscles and tissues.
23+ vitamins and minerals help provide nutritional support for growing bones, brain development, energy metabolism, and everyday health.
MCTs are quickly absorbed and metabolised, providing a convenient energy source for growing kids during active days too.
FOS and inulin provide prebiotic fibre that helps nourish beneficial bacteria in the gut, supporting a healthy gut environment.
Study Year 2021/2022
Provides an overview of India's nutrition situation, including child malnutrition and nutrition-related challenges. It is useful for establishing the broader context of nutritional gaps in Indian children.
Study Year 2020
Discusses the concern around inadequate protein intake in India and explains why improving protein consumption is important for overall health and development.
Study Year 2024
Explains how inadequate protein intake can affect children's growth, muscle development, immunity and overall health.
Study Year 2019
Discusses the widespread concern about inadequate protein intake among Indians and the need to improve awareness and dietary protein consumption.
Study Year 2019
Studied 120 young children in New Delhi & found a high burden of anaemia and multiple micronutrient deficiencies. More than half of the children were deficient in three or more micronutrients, with iron deficiency being a major contributor to anaemia.
Study Year 2024
The study highlights the rapid development of the brain during early childhood and the importance of adequate nutrition and a supportive environment for healthy brain development.
Study Year 2025
Explains calcium's role in bones, teeth, muscle function, nerve transmission and other body processes. It also notes that children need calcium during growth because the skeleton is actively accumulating bone.
Study Year 2021
Reviews the methods used to determine protein requirements in children and discusses how protein needs change with age, growth and development. It is a useful reference for explaining why adequate dietary protein matters during childhood.
Study Year 2021
Reviews the methods used to determine protein requirements in children and discusses how protein needs change with age, growth and development. It is a useful reference for explaining why adequate dietary protein matters during childhood.
Study Year 2015/2016
Reviews bioactive peptides derived from milk proteins and discusses their potential biological effects and possible health applications. It is a review, rather than a clinical trial of ProGrow+ itself.
Study Year 2022
Reviews pea protein as a plant-based protein source, including its nutritional characteristics, protein content and applications in food products
Study Year 2025
This study looked at how fructooligosaccharides (FOS) affect gut microbiota and the metabolites produced by gut bacteria, with a focus on their possible relevance to childhood obesity.
Study Year 2022
This randomized study examined inulin-based prebiotics, alone and with probiotics, and their effects on gut microbiota and markers related to immune function.
Study Year 2022
This review explains how MCTs are digested, absorbed and metabolised differently from longer-chain fats. It also discusses their use as an energy source and in nutritional applications.
Study Year 2025
The study examined how family eating habits and parental factors relate to vegetable consumption in children. It found that children's vegetable intake was associated with their parents' vegetable consumption
Study Year 2025
Review discusses the nutritional and bioactive components of dates, including fibre and polyphenols, and reviews their potential health effects.
Study Year 2021
This paper describes the design of a trial investigating whether walnut consumption could influence nutritional status and brain-related outcomes in adolescents. Importantly, this is a study protocol, so it does not report the final results.
Yes, it's formulated for children aged 2–7 years and designed for daily use. However, if your child has any medical condition, please consult your pediatrician before starting.
Absolutely. It's made in a natural hazelnut cocoa flavour enriched with protein, which kids genuinely enjoy, helping fill nutritional gaps when your child skips vegetables, fruits, or other food groups.
No. ProGrow+ is made without refined sugar, artificial colours, or synthetic flavours, offering clean, wholesome nutrition parents can feel good about giving daily.
Yes, Miduty Kids ProGrow+ is completely vegetarian-friendly, making it suitable for most Indian households while still delivering protein, vitamins, and minerals kids need.
Mix one scoop with 200ml of chilled milk for a creamier taste, or water for a lighter option. Blend well and serve once daily.
