Baby Formula & Feeding

Organic Goat Milk Formula

A certified organic goat milk infant formula is not something you can buy through normal US channels today. The FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the United States, dated September 1, 2026, names three goat milk formulas, and none of them is sold as USDA Organic. This page covers those three and explains why we skip imports.

Not medical advice. This page describes labels and certifications. It is general information, and it does not replace your pediatrician, doctor or midwife, who know you and your child.

Selective focus photography of white goat — Photo: Unsplash

What organic means here

For goat milk formula, organic would mean the USDA Organic seal or EU organic certification on a product the FDA lists as marketed in the US. No product meets both tests today. The picks below are the FDA-listed goat milk infant formulas, shown without an organic claim, so you can see the lawful options.

Look for

The product name on the FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the US
"Infant formula with iron" and a 0 to 12 months age range, not a toddler drink
The allergen statement: goat milk formulas contain milk, and some add cow milk whey or soy
A US label with preparation directions in ounces and a US contact address

Be wary of

"Organic goat milk formula" from an online importer whose product is not on the FDA's list
Goat milk toddler drinks or recipe kits presented as suitable for babies under 12 months
Claims that goat milk formula is safe for a baby with cow's milk allergy

Products that carry the certification

We have not tested these products. Each one was checked against the brand’s own page and the certifier’s records. Product links may be affiliate links: if you buy through one we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. How we choose.

Photo: Kabrita
1KabritaMade in the Netherlands, non-GMO feed
Kabrita Goat Milk-Based Infant Formula
- Clean Label Project
A goat milk-based powder for babies 0 to 12 months, made in the Netherlands. The brand says it has earned three Clean Label Project certifications and is made without corn syrup or GMOs. FDA status: named on the FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the US.
Good to know: Not certified organic. Listed because it is one of three goat milk infant formulas on the FDA's list. Contains milk.
Checked against: kabrita.com · fda.gov
View at Kabrita
kabrita.com
2KendamilWhole goat milk, no palm oil
Goat Infant Formula
A European-made powder for 0 to 12 months built on whole goat milk, with no palm oil, added soy or corn syrup. FDA status: named on the FDA's marketed list, and the FDA records receiving its new infant formula submission by July 15, 2025.
Good to know: Carries no organic certification; listed as an FDA-listed goat milk formula. The label says it contains goat milk and cow milk and is not suitable for children with cow's milk protein allergy.
Checked against: us.kendamil.com · fda.gov · fda.gov
View at Kendamil
us.kendamil.com
3BubsWhole goat milk base, made in Australia
Bubs Goat Milk Infant Formula (0-12 Months)
- Clean Label Project
An Australian-made whole goat milk powder for 0 to 12 months that the brand says holds a Clean Label Project Purity Award. FDA status: named on the FDA's marketed list as Bubs Goat Infant Formula with Iron, with a new infant formula submission received by July 15, 2025.
Good to know: Not certified organic. Listed because it is one of three goat milk infant formulas on the FDA's list. Contains goat milk and soy.
Checked against: aussiebubs.com · fda.gov · fda.gov
View at Bubs
aussiebubs.com

Products with a photo are shown first; otherwise the order says nothing about quality. Certifications can lapse: check the certifier’s database before you buy.

Why there is no certified organic goat milk infant formula on the US list

We went looking for a goat milk infant formula that carries the USDA Organic seal and is also named on the FDA's list of formulas marketed in the United States. On the list dated September 1, 2026, three goat milk formulas appear: Bubs Goat, Kabrita and Kendamil Goat. None has "organic" in its listed name, and none of the three brand pages claims organic certification for it.

Organic goat milk formulas do exist in Europe under the EU Organic logo. We could not find any of them on the FDA's list, so they are not on this page. If that changes, the FDA list is where it will show up first.

What the FDA says about imported formula

Every infant formula sold in the United States, wherever it is made, must meet US requirements for safety and nutritional adequacy, and the manufacturer must notify the FDA at least 90 days before marketing it. The FDA does not approve formulas.

The agency tells caregivers to use caution when ordering imported formula online or from third-party distributors. Those products may not meet US requirements, and recall notices may never reach you. The American Academy of Pediatrics gives the same advice in plainer words: do not use formulas imported from other countries that are not registered with the FDA.

Two of the picks, from Kendal Nutricare and Bubs Australia, first reached US stores under the FDA's 2022 enforcement discretion policy. The FDA's transition table shows new infant formula submissions for both were received by July 15, 2025. Our guide to European vs American organic formula explains that process.

Goat milk formula is still a milk formula

The American Academy of Pediatrics says goat's milk formula may be tolerated better than cow milk or soy formula by some babies, but that this is not certain. It is clear on one point: infants who are allergic to cow's milk formula should not use products made with goat's milk.

The AAP also recommends breastfeeding where possible, with exclusive breastfeeding for about the first six months. If you are using formula, the choice between goat and cow milk is one to make with your pediatrician, not from a label.

If organic matters most to you

You have two honest options. One is a cow milk formula that is both USDA Organic and FDA-listed: see our page on organic infant formula. The other is an FDA-listed goat milk formula without the organic seal, where you can still read what the maker says about feed, testing and ingredients.

What we would not do is trade the FDA list for an organic logo. Bring the can, or a photo of the label, to your pediatrician and ask. Our guide on how to choose an organic formula has a list of questions to take with you.

Questions people ask

Is there a USDA Organic goat milk infant formula?

Not on the FDA's list of infant formulas marketed in the United States as of September 1, 2026. That list names three goat milk infant formulas, Bubs Goat, Kabrita and Kendamil Goat, and none is sold as certified organic. The list is updated from time to time, so check it again before you buy, and ask your pediatrician.

Can I use a European organic goat milk formula bought online?

The FDA advises caution with imported formula ordered online or through third-party distributors, because it may not meet US safety and nutrition requirements and you may not hear about recalls. The AAP tells parents not to use imported formulas that are not registered with the FDA. We do not list any formula we cannot find on the FDA's list.

Is goat milk formula safe for a baby with cow's milk allergy?

No. The American Academy of Pediatrics says infants who are allergic to cow's milk formula should not use products made with goat's milk. One of the formulas on this page also states on its label that it contains cow milk. If you suspect a milk allergy, see your pediatrician before changing formulas.

Can I give my baby an organic goat milk toddler drink instead?

Not before 12 months. The AAP says babies younger than 12 months should not be fed milks, drinks or formula made for toddlers, and that toddler drinks are inferior to standard infant formula for that age. Toddler drinks are not held to the infant formula requirements. For a baby under one, use an infant formula and talk with your pediatrician.

Sources

Each page was opened and read on October 11, 2026.