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Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce


EmilyR83

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EmilyR83 Rookie

Is cranberry sauce gluten free? I cannot get the website to work.


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Lisa Mentor
Is cranberry sauce gluten free? I cannot get the website to work.

Ingredients

Cranberries, High Fructose Corn Syrup, Water, Corn Syrup.

Swimmr Contributor

I get the one with no sugar added. Lots of stores don't carry it. I recently sent my husband out to get some the last UTI I had and he went to two different stores before finding it at the third.

I drink it occasionally and no adverse effects. I think it is safe. I've seen that Welch's 100% grape juice is good too.

ravenwoodglass Mentor

Yes it is safe, I have it frequently and have had no issues. As far as I know most of the Ocean Spray items, if not all, are gluten free. Once you get a can in your hand there should be a phone number on it. If you call to double check you may find they will send you off some coupons. That is the one bonus to us having to call companies on so many of the products we want to consume.

lovegrov Collaborator

Never seen a cranberry sauce with gluten. Read ingredients.

richard

tarnalberry Community Regular

I would also encourage you to make your own. Simmer cranberries in apple juice - makes a good sauce. It takes a while, but is really really simple - requiring nothing more than a quick stir every 20 minutes or so after dumping the ingredients in the pan.

Korwyn Explorer
Is cranberry sauce gluten free? I cannot get the website to work.

Yes. I live about 25 miles from their plant and have toured it. They use no gluten ingredients in their processing.

Do Ocean Spray

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      Hi, thank you for the reply. Unfortunately, no other antibody tests were ordered. I am a 32-year-old male. About two months ago, I ate pancakes and then developed severe diarrhea that lasted the entire day. At night, I became unconscious due to fluid loss and was admitted to the ER, where I received IV fluids. Two days later, I ate bread again and once more developed severe diarrhea. I ended up in the ER again and received IV fluids. In my country, Pakistan, doctors are unfortunately not very thorough, so they treated me for a stomach infection. I visited three or four doctors, including a gastroenterologist, but it seemed like they just wanted to keep me on medications and IV fluids. Eventually, I did some digging myself and started connecting the dots. For years, I’ve had excessive gas buildup and frequent loose stools, but I never paid much attention to it. I also cannot easily digest dairy products. Two years ago, I had a CBC test that showed iron deficiency. My doctor told me to eat more meat and said it was nothing serious. However, for the past five years, I’ve also had severe motion sickness, which I never experienced before. Whenever I get on a bus or in a car, I sometimes lose consciousness for 10–20 seconds and wake up sweaty, and occasionally I feel the need to vomit. After more research on the internet, I came across gluten and celiac disease, so I got two related tests (TTG-IgA & TTG IgG) done along with a stool test and another CBC. The stool test showed weakly positive blood. Ever since eating those pancakes and bread, I’ve had a burning sensation in my gut. My doctor reviewed my tests, he told me to completely stop eating gluten and started me on IV fluids for 20 days, saying that I had severe inflammation in my gut. It has now been two months since I quit gluten, and I’m still not sure whether this is celiac disease or gluten intolerance. I don’t really trust doctors in Pakistan, so I thought I might get some help here.
    • trents
      Welcome to the celiac.com community, @SamAlvi! Were there any other antibody tests ordered? Particularly, was there a "total IGA" test ordered to check for IGA deficiency. When people are IGA deficient, celiac panel IGA test scores, such as the TTG-IGA, are likely not valid. If a total IGA test was not ordered, I would request such to be done. Note: "Total IGA" goes by other names as well. I will include a primer on celiac disease antibody testing which does a good job in covering the nomenclature variations connected with the various tests. Elevated IGG scores can certainly indicate celiac disease but they are more likely than elevated IGA tests to be caused by something else.  
    • GlorietaKaro
      Thank you— yes, valid and essential— The issue either doctors is that every one I have tried to talk to about this has essentially rolled their eyes and dismissed me as a hypochondriac, which gets discouraging. I believe a diagnosis would help me to be taken seriously by doctors as well as being validating, but can carry on without it.    There are many, probably most people in my area of my age and gender, who avoid gluten, but many just avoid it casually— eating the occasional plate of wheat pasta or a delicious-looking dessert, or baking cookies with wheat flour for gatherings.  That is not an option for me. I don’t eat other people’s cooking or go to restaurants that do not have strict cross- contamination procedures. It can be boring and lonely, and people do look at me as if I am being a bit dramatic but weeks of symptoms after a single small exposure has taught me to respect my experience.    Thank you very much for your response— sometimes I just need to hear that I am not crazy—
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