Despite their widespread promotion, the AAP emphasized that these drinks lack regulation, are devoid of essential nutrients, and are often laden with additional sugar and salt, raising concerns about their suitability for young children.
TikTok’s Trending “Toddler Milks” Turns Out To Be Nutritionally Incomplete, Unregulated — https://www.parentherald.com/articles/111350/20231021/tiktok-trending-toddler-milks-turns-out-nutritionally-incomplete-unregulated.htm
The clinical report Older Infant‒Young Child “Formulas,” from the AAP Committee on Nutrition, is available at https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2023-064050 and will be published in the November issue of Pediatrics.
AAP clinical report: Toddler ‘formulas’ offer no nutritional advantage — https://publications.aap.org/aapnews/news/26436/AAP-clinical-report-Toddler-formulas-offer-no?autologincheck=redirected
You’re welcome.
garyskitchen.net 
A lot of these oat and nut milks on the market I think our nutritionally incomplete.
And I wonder about a lot of these baby formulas. Everybody was up in arms when they were not available for several months. What did parents feed their babies prior to 1960? I know my mother did not breast-feed since in the 1950s all the women were given hormones to dry up their milk without asking without permission it was just standard procedure. And she had some kind of a recipe involving evaporated milk and Karo syrup. I remember at my friends houses when their sisters and brothers were being given bottles, all the mothers made some sort of formula. They boiled the bottles and filled them up. Not that it’s easy, but it’s not as though babies will starve if commercially made formula is unavailable for a few months.