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    Scott Adams

    Are Planter's Peanuts Gluten-Free?

    Reviewed and edited by a celiac disease expert.

    Wondering if Planter's Peanuts are gluten-free? You came to the right place.

    Are Planter's Peanuts Gluten-Free? - Image: CC BY 2.0--Photographing Travis
    Caption: Image: CC BY 2.0--Photographing Travis

    Celiac.com 04/06/2021 - We get a lot of questions from celiac community members wondering if certain products are gluten-free. One question we see a lot is about snack products, especially peanuts. Specifically, are Planter's Peanuts gluten-free and safe for people with celiac disease?

    While Planter's does not label their Classic Peanuts, Cocktail Peanuts, or Extra Large Virginia Peanuts as gluten-free, the products do not contain added gluten, and the only allergen listed on the label is peanut. They also do not have a disclaimer, such as: packed in a facility that also processes wheat products.

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    Moreover, Celiac.com has not seen any complaints about people with celiac disease having gluten reactions to Planter's Peanuts.

    Planter's Classic Peanuts, Cocktail Peanuts, or Extra Large Virginia Peanuts contain: PEANUTS, SEA SALT, PEANUT OIL.

    Listed allergens: Peanut

    So, while Planter's Peanuts peanuts may not be labeled gluten-free, they are naturally gluten-free and can be considered gluten-free and safe for people with celiac disease. 

    Planter's Peanuts make the perfect snack for your favorite gluten-free cocktails. As always, read labels, listen to your gut, and choose carefully.

    If you're looking for snacks labeled gluten-free, then be sure to check out these top brands of gluten-free potato chipsgluten-free popcorn, and gluten-free cheese puffs

     


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    Guest Jerry

    This is not correct. I was encouraged by a family member and this post to eat these peanuts in the 2.5 Oz serving size. Let’s just say it went very poorly. Not just a slight incidental amount of gluten, according to my body. 

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    trents
    57 minutes ago, Guest Jerry said:

    This is not correct. I was encouraged by a family member and this post to eat these peanuts in the 2.5 Oz serving size. Let’s just say it went very poorly. Not just a slight incidental amount of gluten, according to my body. 

    As is always the case, some celiacs will react to trace amounts of gluten in products that would fall well below the FDA standard for being considered gluten free of 20ppm if tested. Although Planter's doesn't test their products for gluten content, all information they do give would point to the likelihood if them meeting the gluten free standard. That is the point of this article IMO. It is also possible you have a sensitivity to peanuts apart from gluten.

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    Guest Jerry
    11 minutes ago, trents said:

    As is always the case, some celiacs will react to trace amounts of gluten in products that would fall well below the FDA standard for being considered gluten free of 20ppm if tested. Although Planter's doesn't test their products for gluten content, all information they do give would point to the likelihood if them meeting the gluten free standard. That is the point of this article IMO. It is also possible you have a sensitivity to peanuts apart from gluten.

    I am absolutely sensitive to trace amounts but have no peanut allergy.
    I just wanted to let people know. 
    Thank you for your time. 

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    trents

    And thank you for your input, Jerry. I would also point out that food sensitivities are not the same as allergies.

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    Guest Cece

    I tried their “Nuts & Chocolate trail mix” and likely due to the trace amounts had a reaction. I do not have a nut allergy

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    Scott Adams

    Just FYI this article only mentions two of their nuts, so we have no idea about that product. Of course this article does not mean that ALL Planters products are safe, so beware!

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    Guest Planters Dry Roasted Peanu

    Posted

    I am unable to find an answer to my question: Are Planters Salted Dry Roasted Peanuts gluten free?

    Does anyone know the answer?

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    patty-maguire

    Yes, they are gluten free.  Here are the ingredients: INGREDIENTS: PEANUTS, CONTAINS 2 % OR LESS OF SEA SALT, SPICES (CONTAINS CELERY), DRIED ONION, DRIED GARLIC, PAPRIKA, NATURAL FLAVOR, SUGAR, CORNSTARCH, GELATIN, TORULA YEAST, MALTODEXTRIN, DRIED CORN SYRUP.

    The only "may contain" is tree nuts.  According to Celiac Canada, nuts are not a high risk item so people with celiac disease do not need to look for certified gluten free nuts.   Even if you are not in Canada, most products and processing protocols are the same as US.

    Enjoy your peanuts!

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    Scott Adams

    There are no gluten ingredients used in Planters Salted Dry Roasted Peanuts, but they are not labelled "gluten-free":

    Quote

    INGREDIENTS: PEANUTS, SEA SALT, MALTODEXTRIN, CORNSTARCH, CORN SYRUP SOLIDS.

     

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    Monette Bebow-Reinhard

    I've got the Planter's Chili Lime nuts and today I was feeling great until after consuming some. Here's the ingredients: NATURAL FLAVOR Ingredients: Peanuts, Contains 2% or less of Peanut Oil, Sodium Diacetate, Sea Salt, Sugar, Dried Chili Peppers, Citric Acid, Spice, Canola Oil, Yeast Extract, Gum Arabic, Modified Cornstarch, Corn Maltodextrin, Torula Yeast, Corn Syrup, Extractives of Lime, Paprika Extract, Ascorbic Acid, Natural Flavor. Contains: Peanuts. May Contain: Tree Nuts

    Bad, right? I looked up some of these ingredients and they don't seem bad.

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    Scott Adams

    Yeast extract may contain trace amounts of gluten, but the end result in this product is likely below 20ppm. I say this because aa Australian product called Marmite (Vegemite is another version), is 100% pure yeast extract, and it has been tested and found to contain ~30ppm. Given the amount of it used in these nuts as flavoring, you can imagine that the total gluten content would be far less, however, it's possible that you are very sensitive.

     

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    Monette Bebow-Reinhard

    Thanks Scott, I don't think I am very sensitive. It's just frustrating when you don't see gluten-free on stuff and maybe it's okay but maybe it's not. I found out most beef jerky is NOT gluten-free and I'm traveling next week. Fortunately I found enough travel foods that are, because chances are good I won't be able to eat breakfast in the motel. I now also have to look at all meat packages! I mean, it just seems we can never ever make it to 100% gluten-free, can we.

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  • About Me

    Scott Adams

    Scott Adams was diagnosed with celiac disease in 1994, and, due to the nearly total lack of information available at that time, was forced to become an expert on the disease in order to recover. In 1995 he launched the site that later became Celiac.com to help as many people as possible with celiac disease get diagnosed so they can begin to live happy, healthy gluten-free lives.  He is co-author of the book Cereal Killers, and founder and publisher of the (formerly paper) newsletter Journal of Gluten Sensitivity. In 1998 he founded The Gluten-Free Mall which he sold in 2014. Celiac.com does not sell any products, and is 100% advertiser supported.


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