Nannycare vs Kendamil
Goat Milk Formula Comparison

When parents look at goat milk formula, it can seem like all brands are similar. But there are important differences in how each formula is made.

Nannycare Goat contains double the whole goat milk compared to Kendamil*, with around 30% less vegetable oil thanks to the extra natural milk fat we keep from whole goat milk. It also contains 2’-Fucosyllactose (2’-FL), a true Human Milk Oligosaccharide (HMO).

Why The Amount of Whole Milk Matters

Whole milk means more natural milk fat, which allows Nannycare to use less added vegetable oil while still providing the right balance of nutrition. Some vegetable oil is always needed, as it provides essential Omega 3 and Omega 6 fats that milk alone doesn’t supply.

Nannycare Goat also includes 2’-FL, a true HMO that belongs to a group of oligosaccharides naturally present in human milk. Kendamil uses GOS and FOS, which are plant-derived and structurally different.

Feature Closest Competitor Nannycare Goat
Primary Milk Source Mix of whole goat milk, skimmed milk, and added whey Whole goat milk
Amount of Whole Milk Used Less than half the whole milk of Nannycare* Over double the amount compared to competitor*
Added Whey Whey added to adjust protein ratio None – protein balance comes naturally from whole milk
Vegetable Oils Present, higher level needed due to more skimmed milk Present, but around 30% less than competitor* due to higher natural milk fat (some still needed for Omega 3 & 6)
Milk Fat Content Lower, reflecting higher skimmed milk content Higher, naturally retained through whole milk use
Processing Approach More steps (skimmed milk and whey used) Fewer steps (no skimmed milk or whey added)
Oligosaccharides Contains GOS & FOS (plant-derived oligosaccharides) Contains 2’-FL, a true HMO
Production Location Austria – produced by a third-party partner New Zealand – produced by a specialist Dairy Goat Co-operative
Milk Sourcing Broader dairy supply chain (not specified) Purpose-produced goat milk specifically for formula
Sustainability No published sustainability certifications Certified by ClimatePartner; Dairy Goat Co-operative holds EcoVadis Bronze Award (top 19% of global dairy farmers)

*Based on published formula composition data, 2025.

Raising the bar for whole milk

At Nannycare, our approach goes beyond meeting standards - it’s about continually raising them. Proudly British and built on science, every decision we make comes back to preserving the natural integrity of milk and ensuring parents have a truly evidence-led choice they can trust.

  • 🍼 Double the whole milk – based on independent composition data*
  • 🥛 30% less vegetable oil – thanks to natural milk fat (some oils are still needed for Omega 3 & 6)
  • 🔬 A true HMO (2’-FL) – an oligosaccharide also found in human milk

Nannycare continues to raise the bar for whole milk in formula - combining British purpose, scientific integrity, and care in every tin.

Frequently Asked Questions about Goat Milk Formula

Nannycare Goat is made with over twice as much whole goat milk compared to Kendamil Goat and requires around 30% less vegetable oil. It also contains 2’-Fucosyllactose (2’-FL), a true HMO (Human Milk Oligosaccharide), whereas Kendamil Goat contains GOS and FOS, which are plant-derived oligosaccharides.

Whole goat milk naturally contains more milk fat. This means Nannycare can use less added vegetable oil, while still keeping the right balance of fats. (Some vegetable oil is always needed, as it provides essential Omega 3 and Omega 6 which milk fat alone doesn’t supply.)

2’-Fucosyllactose (2’-FL) is a type of carbohydrate called a Human Milk Oligosaccharide (HMO), which is also found in human milk. It is added to Nannycare Goat to reflect important components that naturally exist in milk.

GOS (galacto-oligosaccharides) and FOS (fructo-oligosaccharides) are plant-derived oligosaccharides that some formulas include. They are different in structure from HMOs like 2’-FL.

Goat milk formulas, like Nannycare, are recognised in UK and EU regulations as a suitable alternative to cow’s milk formulas. Both types must meet the same strict nutritional standards. Choosing between them often comes down to personal preference and your baby’s needs.

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