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Gluten, Soy, Rice, Potato, Corn, Nut Free Flour And Foods


Lucille Vecchiarelli

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Lucille Vecchiarelli Newbie

My daughter cannot eat any foods containing gluten, soy, corn, potato, rice, and nuts which severly limits what she can eat.

She also cannot have beef, raw fruits and vegetables.  Are there any flours on the market with which I could make her cakes, muffins, etc.?


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kareng Grand Master

What about tapioca? Here's one example. Some of the mixes say to add cheese, but you don't have to.

Open Original Shared Link

This site has a few different ones like millet, sorghum or coconut

Open Original Shared Link

Bean, pea, buckwheat?

Adalaide Mentor

Since you didn't say no dairy or no eggs, these are a great "dinner roll" option. I love them and they aren't something adapted to be gluten free, they are a food that was born gluten free. For warning, egg substitutes absolutely do not work. I have tried several different things as subs, none work because the eggs are what fluff the rolls, they aren't simply a binder. You can use whatever oil makes you happy, I do. Open Original Shared Link

 

For muffins I would try maybe lentils? I've used lentil flour here and there with success. I don't buy flour, I simply buy lentils and throw them in my food processor. I do the same with millet or quinoa. When recipes call for starch, off the top of my head I'm not sure what other options there are besides tapioca or maybe arrowroot.

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    • trents
      Yes, if you are convinced gluten is causing you problems then it would seem to come down to NCGS but you may also have other intolerances.
    • Scott Adams
      There are huge categories of gluten-free foods, are there any particular types of foods that you are trying to find?
    • Roses8721
      Ended up demanding HLA and I’m negative for both. So assuming this is NCGs now? PCP seems unsure and GI is referring to genetics which I don’t get.  about to lose my mind
    • olivia11
      suggest me best gluten free food thank you
    • olivia11
      You are definitely not alone aftertastes and denser interiors are really common with gluten-free baking. Oat and tigernut flours are great choices, and tweaks like extra egg or adjusting hydration are exactly the kind of trial and error that usually leads to better texture over time.
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