M.S.
Hi K.,
You've asked a good question. Yes, seed allergies are an actual occurance. Out of that list of ingredients, the only one that might be an allergen is the sesame. It's not high on the list of known allergens, and it doesn't happen often. However, I am one of those who cannot have sesame seeds. If I have even one, I have a serious, life threatening reaction. (I also have a whole host of other food allergies as well, so I carry an epi-pen.)
I wouldn't be too concerned if your child has no other known allergies at this time. If your child has other allergies, or if allergies run in your family, them you might want to be a bit more cautious, stop giving her the sesame, qand ask your doctor first.
I don't think that there is a specific age about when you can introduce sesame seeds like there is with peanuts and some other foods, but I am not absolutely sure.
However, I am not a physician, so if you have questions or concerns, please feel free to follow up with your own primary care doc, or your child's pediatrician. He/she should be able to give you some helpful advice.
Good luck K., and I hope you kind some good information. You are being a good mom by asking these questions!
M.
I do want to add, as someone who has major life threatening allergies, allergies don't always show up immediatly upon the first few exposures to a new food. It took me a few years to become allergic to all the foods I am allergic to. As time goes by, the allergies have gotten much worse. I used to be able to eat peanut butter, but no more. It sometimes take awhile for the body to react to a susbstance.