Gluten Free Foods | List of Gluten Free Food | Gluten Free Can Eat| Gluten Allergy Can Eat | Wheat Allergy Can Eat | Allergy

Gluten Free Foods for Gluten Allergy and Celiac

by Allergy Guy

Gluten allergy or celiac disease means avoiding many foods.  There is much you can eat, food is still interesting!  Here is a list of gluten free food ingredients.

This is not a list of gluten free recipes.  You can find these else where on the site.  Instead you will find the amazing variety of food that is still open to you!  A gluten free diet is a lot less restrictive when you realize how much gluten free food is out there.

Of course you will still have to get used to new food on a gluten free diet.  On the other hand, much of what you are already used to is probably still OK, assuming you eat a healthy diet.  You may have to modify recipes to eliminate wheat.

The purpose of this list is to get you away from moping about all the foods you can’t eat, and focused on all the foods you can eat.

This process took me years.  It was a real struggle at first.  Back in the 80’s there was no internet and no easily accessible list of tasty alternatives.

Even a gluten-free cookbook, while useful, does not give you a nice overview of the shear variety of foods out there.

Baking is the biggest challenge.  This list does not really help with baking.  But it does help with a growing list of gluten free foods.

Remember to visit here again for new gluten-free ideas every so often as the list is slowly expanding over time.

Gluten Free Foods List

The following list links to full articles about the ingredients listed.  Some categories of gluten free food are so large that several articles are required to cover the subject.  For example, fish makes the basis for an excellent gluten free meal.  There are so many types of fish that the list is very long, and is organized by various types of fish.

Gluten Free Foods Complete List

Gluten Fee Foods – List of Gluten Free Protein

Gluten Fee Foods – List of Gluten Free Carbohydrates

Gluten Fee Foods – List of Gluten Free Vegetables

Leave a comment about your ideas for gluten free ingredients or any other questions or comments about a gluten free diet.

(Visited 36,339 times, 1 visits today)

Leave a Comment

{ 16 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Noah Arthur Spear November 13, 2013 at 22:10

I am interested in any recipes or alternatives you may have my diet is very limited and frustrating( I am sending for my son he is 9) can’t have cake with his friends and he gets upset he wants to lead a normal life I pack his lunch. But we have 5 children only one with celiac and it is expensive I lost my job so my husband works hard to put food on the table and buy Noah his special food he has to eat some things he doesn’t care for so he doesn’t eat gluten but I would like some recipes if you have any to send, he would be so grateful. Blessings Noah & Christine 🙂

Reply

2 Allergy Guy November 14, 2013 at 17:45

Please see the recipe section

Reply

3 Alisa June 11, 2013 at 14:15

My daughter (22) suspects that she is allergic to gluten. When she has her ‘episodes’ she has usually eaten something like macaroni & cheese or some other pasta. She gets very severe back pain & feels like something in her back is going to explode. She has stomach aches alot. She really wants me to make an appointment with a Dr. but I think she should try watching her gluten intake & see how she feels first. We don’t have insurance you see. What is your opinion?

Reply

4 Allergy Guy July 29, 2013 at 21:57

Good question, Alisa, thanks for asking it. You can read this article on Diagnosing Suspected Gluten Sensitivity which I wrote for you.

Reply

5 Sam Dragt July 16, 2012 at 09:10

At 43 I have discovered that I have a gluten allergy and I have tried to be careful and read the labels. I have not used real sugar in my coffee for about 12 years, and the brand I buy states on the box that is is gluten free, the creamer also has this on the label – I have recently learned that this may not be the case! Can manufacturers label Gfree and the product actually contain Gluten. This is getting confusing!

Reply

6 sweetgirl May 20, 2012 at 07:38

for sweeteners is 100% maple syrup ok stevia, rice syrup ok . I use coconut milk unsweetened . Thanks .

Reply

7 Allergy Guy May 20, 2012 at 12:26

Generally speaking, as far as I know, yes to all of the above. It would be a good idea to check with specific manufacturers just to be sure.

Reply

8 Fran May 15, 2012 at 22:05

My step-mother and father are visiting. She has celiac disease and I would like to accomodate her. Can she eat something that contains “yeast extract” with her wheat intolerance (i.e., taco seasoning mix)?

Reply

9 Allergy Guy May 16, 2012 at 01:51

Possibly. I suggest you call the manufacturer and ask them. If you get a chance, do please report what you found here. Thanks!

Reply

10 Jan November 18, 2011 at 17:18

What about vegetables like broccoli, green beans, and squash? And things like cranberry sauce (canned and home-made with chipped clad)? We’re have a guest at Thanksgiving this year who has a gluten allergy and, although she has stressed that she doesn’t want us to re-do our Thanksgiving menu to accommodate her allergy, I feel like if I know far enough ahead of time that certain vegetables and fruits and desserts are in or out. I want to try to work discreetly around the gluten issue if I can.

Reply

11 Allergy Guy November 18, 2011 at 18:51

Hi Jan,

Your guest will really appreciate the extra effort you’re going to, I can tell you that from experience!

If you’re cooking from scratch, you are safe with any fruit or vegetable, or meat as long as it’s not processed. Broccoli, green beans, and squash? Perfect! Canned cranberry sauce should be good, but always check the ingredients because you never know! As for making your own, that should be fine, but I don’t know what you mean by ‘chipped clad’

If you’re doing turkey as the center of the meal, that’s great, just watch out for the stuffing if you’re doing one. I’m pretty sure there’s a gluten-free stuffing recipe somewhere on this website somewhere. Brown rice, quinoa or amaranth would make good starting points to replace breadcrumbs.

Reply

12 Andry September 26, 2011 at 04:25

Does this mean that pork and chicken should be excluded from my diet, as
they are not in your gluten free food list?
Also what about fruit?
Thanks.

Reply

13 Allergy Guy September 26, 2011 at 08:27

Hi Andry,

This list is not yet complete. pork, chicken and fruit are in and of themselves gluten-free, but they could be prepared with gluten (breaded, chicken sticks, fruit pies etc.) If you prepare them yourself, you’re fine!

Reply

14 anju kasera August 26, 2011 at 05:43

what should we eat in wheat allergy as we are pure vegeterian

Reply

15 Allergy Guy August 29, 2011 at 21:42

There is a lot you can eat! The above list is not yet complete. Add to it a variety of bean products and you have many choices for protein.

Reply

16 Allergy Guy June 15, 2011 at 09:15

Right now this list is expanding by three to five items per week. Come back regularly for more ideas!

If you have some of your own, please leave a comment and share them. Thanks.

Reply

Previous post:

Next post: