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Gluten Free London Restaurants
#1
Posted 20 September 2006 - 06:48 PM
Hi Everyone,
I'm going to be spending quite some time in London soon and I was wondering if anyone could suggest some gluten free restaurants or restaurants that have a gluten free menu or restaurants that serve gluten free products or just restaurants that are very accomodating??
Also, where are the best places to shop for gluten free products?
Thanks.
I'm going to be spending quite some time in London soon and I was wondering if anyone could suggest some gluten free restaurants or restaurants that have a gluten free menu or restaurants that serve gluten free products or just restaurants that are very accomodating??
Also, where are the best places to shop for gluten free products?
Thanks.
#2
Posted 21 September 2006 - 01:04 AM
Shopping...
In general major supermarkets ... which are somewhat hit and miss in central London....
Tesco, Asda, Sainsburies have gluten-free sections, M&S has them in with "normal food" ....
If you are driving its worth a trip to the larger ones outside of central London.
Resto wise... a couple.. I usually try and find a La Tasca tapas place.... they have a gluten-free menu but more places are starting up and I haven't been in London for over a year.
In general major supermarkets ... which are somewhat hit and miss in central London....
Tesco, Asda, Sainsburies have gluten-free sections, M&S has them in with "normal food" ....
If you are driving its worth a trip to the larger ones outside of central London.
Resto wise... a couple.. I usually try and find a La Tasca tapas place.... they have a gluten-free menu but more places are starting up and I haven't been in London for over a year.
Fere libenter homines id quod volunt credunt. (JC, De Bello Gallico Liber III/XVIII)
#3
Posted 23 September 2006 - 05:36 AM
gfp, on Sep 21 2006, 05:04 AM, said:
Shopping...
In general major supermarkets ... which are somewhat hit and miss in central London....
Tesco, Asda, Sainsburies have gluten-free sections, M&S has them in with "normal food" ....
If you are driving its worth a trip to the larger ones outside of central London.
Resto wise... a couple.. I usually try and find a La Tasca tapas place.... they have a gluten-free menu but more places are starting up and I haven't been in London for over a year.
In general major supermarkets ... which are somewhat hit and miss in central London....
Tesco, Asda, Sainsburies have gluten-free sections, M&S has them in with "normal food" ....
If you are driving its worth a trip to the larger ones outside of central London.
Resto wise... a couple.. I usually try and find a La Tasca tapas place.... they have a gluten-free menu but more places are starting up and I haven't been in London for over a year.
Thanks for the suggestions!
#4
Posted 23 September 2006 - 07:43 AM
Check out the CUK website for some suggestions:
http://www.gluten-free-onthego.com/
It's not exhaustive, but should start you off. If you are in the Midlands at all, I know a great resteraunt In Birmingham
if you come across Waitrose supermarket, they do some amazing gluten-free bread (yes, gluten-free bread that actually tastes really good
)
http://www.gluten-free-onthego.com/
It's not exhaustive, but should start you off. If you are in the Midlands at all, I know a great resteraunt In Birmingham
if you come across Waitrose supermarket, they do some amazing gluten-free bread (yes, gluten-free bread that actually tastes really good
Susie from Coventry, UK
IBS & GERD 2000
Screened for coeliac disease as sister has it - negative blood test
Nov 2005 positive blood tests
January 2006 dx by biopsy
gluten-free and dairy lite since then
I am also neutropenic, anaemic and have hypothyroidism
Feb 08: free protein S deficiency; candida overgrowth; adrenal exhaustion
'My grace is enough; it's all you need. My strength comes into its own in your weakness.' 2 Corinthians 12
IBS & GERD 2000
Screened for coeliac disease as sister has it - negative blood test
Nov 2005 positive blood tests
January 2006 dx by biopsy
gluten-free and dairy lite since then
I am also neutropenic, anaemic and have hypothyroidism
Feb 08: free protein S deficiency; candida overgrowth; adrenal exhaustion
'My grace is enough; it's all you need. My strength comes into its own in your weakness.' 2 Corinthians 12
#5
Posted 16 November 2008 - 06:15 AM
I'm heading back to London for two weeks on business - I'll be staying and working around Paddington. I was diagnosed in London over a year ago, but then I just stayed home because going out to eat was a bit too daunting. I did find one A.S.K. which would prepare my pasta in fresh water and I had no reaction.
Any other suggestions?
La Tasca was okay, no reactions, their menu even specified which things were gluten free.
Any other suggestions?
La Tasca was okay, no reactions, their menu even specified which things were gluten free.
Gluten free since October 2007
Houston, TX
Houston, TX
#6
Posted 16 November 2008 - 09:23 AM
Here are the most recent listings added to a UK site for London
http://www.coeliac.info/suppboard/viewtopi...sc&start=75
http://www.coeliac.info/suppboard/viewtopi...sc&start=75
It's not enough that we do our best; sometimes we have to do what's required - Sir Winston Churchill
Nikki
Husband diagnosed with Coeliac Disease 2004 by biopsy
Son diagnosed with Coeliac Disease Oct 2006 by biopsy (at age 13yrs)
Nikki
Husband diagnosed with Coeliac Disease 2004 by biopsy
Son diagnosed with Coeliac Disease Oct 2006 by biopsy (at age 13yrs)
#7
Posted 16 November 2008 - 07:28 PM
Texas Embassy has a menu, and it was alright. I say "alright" only because I was born in Texas and am a true Mexican food junkie. It wasn't spicy enough!! They were nice though, and I loved the concept.
Unfortunately, I everywhere else I went I just had to try and pick my way through the menu and order something that "seemed" safe. I was only there for about two days though, and being the poor college student I am really couldn't afford to try and eat safely.
Unfortunately, I everywhere else I went I just had to try and pick my way through the menu and order something that "seemed" safe. I was only there for about two days though, and being the poor college student I am really couldn't afford to try and eat safely.
Liz
GLUTEN FREE 06/13/07
GLUTEN FREE 06/13/07
#8
Posted 16 November 2008 - 10:29 PM
I had really good luck at Giraffe's. They are a chain, and decent food. Things aren't labelled gluten-free, but the wait staff was super accommodating and I never got sick there. Tesco's (supermarket) has an awesome gluten-free section, their bread is super nummy. They over-package the heck out of their food, so the packaging is a bit odd, but don't be put off by it. I remember gluten-free frozen foods as well.
Positive Bloodwork 7/8/05
Inconclusive Biopsy 7/20/05
gluten-free since 7/23/05
Never felt better.
"So here's us, on the raggedy edge, come a day when there won't be room for naughty men like us to slip about at all. - Malcolm Reynolds"
Inconclusive Biopsy 7/20/05
gluten-free since 7/23/05
Never felt better.
"So here's us, on the raggedy edge, come a day when there won't be room for naughty men like us to slip about at all. - Malcolm Reynolds"
#9
Posted 18 November 2008 - 05:13 PM
See this blog, http://glutenfreelondon.blogspot.com/, for more suggestions.
#11
Posted 27 May 2009 - 01:17 PM
You can also check http://www.glutenfre.../England/London for places around London. They seem to have a variety of eating options, Indian, Italian, cafes, vegetarian & what not. Bon apetit!
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