They’re New York’s Finest.

Two hero NYPD cops saved a 10-month-old boy who was choking to death in the Bronx last week — and were visited by the grateful mother and infant in an emotional reunion Friday.

Officers Julio Arias and Karolin Abreu Garcia of the South Bronx were responding to another call on Sept. 26 when someone suddenly stopped them near Grand Concourse and East 168th Street, cops said.

“Baby not breathing,” the person frantically yelled to the officers and pointed toward a nearby apartment building, Garcia said.

NYPD Officers Karolin Abreu Garcia and Julio Arias, of the 44 Precinct, were reunited with 10-month-old Jheyler and his mother, Janibel Montano, Friday. Matthew McDermott for NY Post

The partners immediately made a U-Turn and found the child’s desperate mother, 21-year-old Janibel Montana, outside, holding her limp son and screaming for help, dramatic body camera video captured.

Little Jheyler Montero was dressed in a dinosaur costume, the video showed.

Cops found the child’s frantic mother outside holding her limp son, dramatic body camera video showed.

Arias took the baby — and began slapping his back to force out whatever was blocking his airway.

“I was giving him the backslaps,” Arias said during the reunion with Montana and her baby boy outside the 44th Precinct.

“I had felt something fall off, and that’s when he started crying, started breathing again.”

Arias repeatedly slapped the baby’s back to force out whatever was blocking his airway.

The baby began crying less than a minute after Arias started performing the lifesaving measure, the officer said.

Arias said an object struck his boot, but neither the officers nor the family knew what it was.

“I feel like I was breathing again when I saw the baby crying. I noticed I wasn’t breathing either,” Garcia admitted.

The officers made sure Jheyler was taken to a hospital, then later returned to check on him, she said.

The officers made sure Jheyler was taken to a hospital, then later returned to check on him.

At Friday’s reunion, Montana greeted the officers as “mis héroes” — my heroes in Spanish — when she saw them outside the precinct.

The officers took turns holding the little boy, who turns 11 months old Saturday.

At Friday’s reunion, Montana greeted the officers as “mis héroes” — my heroes in Spanish. Matthew McDermott for NY Post

Montana said she had been making food while Jheyler played in his crib when he suddenly went quiet. 

She tried to help him before running outside and screaming for help, according to a translation by Garcia.

“I know this is a parent’s worst nightmare,” said Arias, a father of two, who performed that type of maneuver on a child for the first time.

“I wanted to make sure that if I wasn’t able to do anything, I would just be able to save him long enough for EMS.”

Montana said she still does not know what her son was choking on, but she urged all parents to keep a close watch over their children — and keep small things they can put in their mouth out of reach.