Jump to content
This site uses cookies. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. More Info... ×
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Crackers


kolka

Recommended Posts

kolka Explorer

Does anyone have a good cracker recipe? or maybe a flat bread that toasts nicely?


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Lisa Mentor

Sorry, baking crakers are much too advanced for me.

I use rice crakers when I need to for myself, but also offer gluten crackers and others for guests.

Hopes others will post.

mamaw Community Regular

I don't have the recipes near me at this minute but if you go on the delphi forums there are a few recipes also there look up the best of mierille. She has cracker recipes listed....I have made the cheddar gold fish ones before....

lpellegr Collaborator

Bette Hagman's cookbooks have several cracker recipes. Most of them are sort of like Wheat Thins in texture. You make the dough, then roll it out directly on a baking sheet very thin, score with a knife, bake until crisp, and then break apart. Nothing like saltines or Ritz, unfortunately, but they are crunchy and salty and can even be reasonably healthy if you add nuts and seeds and flax. Let me know if you want specific recipes. Ooooh, now I'm hungry enough to make some tonight.

Guest nini

I tried to make some crackers once... big disaster. So now I stick with buying crackers. My daughter and I both like EnerG's crackers.

kolka Explorer
Bette Hagman's cookbooks have several cracker recipes. Most of them are sort of like Wheat Thins in texture. You make the dough, then roll it out directly on a baking sheet very thin, score with a knife, bake until crisp, and then break apart. Nothing like saltines or Ritz, unfortunately, but they are crunchy and salty and can even be reasonably healthy if you add nuts and seeds and flax. Let me know if you want specific recipes. Ooooh, now I'm hungry enough to make some tonight.

Hi, thanks for your recomendation. I've had LOTS of luck with Hagman's recipes, but I just tried the wafers using the 'French bread mix'. They were not good - had to toss them. Which book has the cracker recipe that you like?

mamatide Enthusiast

I like the Blue Diamond Nut thins:

Open Original Shared Link

They're pretty widely available, considering I can get them where I live :lol:

There are several flavours. The plain and cheddar cheese are good. I'd love to find the smoke house ones.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



lpellegr Collaborator
Hi, thanks for your recomendation. I've had LOTS of luck with Hagman's recipes, but I just tried the wafers using the 'French bread mix'. They were not good - had to toss them. Which book has the cracker recipe that you like?

From "More from the Gluten-Free Gourmet" I have tried the Sesame Thins, but instead of cutting into squares and transferring to a baking sheet, I rolled them right onto the greased baking sheet and scored with a knife, then as they baked and got crisp I removed the crisp ones and let the rest bake a little longer. The Pecan Wafers on the next page are good, but very gritty if you use the recommended Brown Rice Cream cereal. Cream of Rice gives a better texture. Still gritty, but in a cornmeal sort of way rather than an aquarium gravel kind of way.

From "The Gluten Free Gourmet Cooks Fast and Healthy", the onion crackers are good but you have to reduce the salt - she wrote 3/4 teaspoon, but 1/4 is plenty. I used 1t onion powder instead of grated onion, and added 3-4T sesame seeds. The method she writes there for rolling and cutting the crackers is what I use for all of them. These taste a lot like Wheat Thins. I end up baking all of her crackers longer than she suggests so they get crisp. Sometimes the ones on the outside are done before the ones in the center, so take them off and return the rest to the oven. They keep well if you can keep from eating them all at once.

hannahsue01 Enthusiast

My grandma makes a home made grahm cracker that is pretty good. She and one of her grandaughters eats them as crackers. I have yet to make them. She also crumbles them for pie crust. She also made chocalate ones and used them to make ice cream sandwiches.

mamaw Community Regular

Could you post the recipe?

kolka Explorer

Yes, could you please post the recipe? Thanks.

dragonmom Apprentice

Parmesian cheese shredded and put on a silpat in a 400 degree oven for about 5 minutes until brown around the edges. When cooled they are great .

hannahsue01 Enthusiast

Graham Crackers

Ingredients:

¾ Cup margarine

½ Cup honey

1 Cup brown sugar

1 tsp. vanilla

1 ½ cups brown rice flour

1 ½ cups gluten free flour

2 Tbs. soy flour

1 tsp. xanthan

1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. cinnamon

3 tsp. baking powder

½-¾ Cups water

Ingredients:

Mix honey, margarine, brown sugar and vanilla. In another bowl mix dry ingredients, stir in alternately with water till soft ball. Fefriderate for 1 hour or more. Roll 1.2 of the dough on parchment paper, shape to fit jelly roll pan. Transfer to pan, cut into three inch squares and poke holes in the dough with a fork. Bake at 325 for 30 minutes. Then repeat with second half of dough. Cool. You can make into crumbs and make graham cracker crumb pie crust.

Sweetfudge Community Regular

Here is the delphi link to The best of Mierelle:

Open Original Shared Link

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      130,659
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    DML2493
    Newest Member
    DML2493
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.3k
    • Total Posts
      1m

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @ARutherford! Have you considered that your child may have gluten intolerance/celiac disease? It's not an allergy, it's an autoimmune response to the ingestion of gluten. It cannot be diagnosed by allergy testing but there are some specific antibody blood tests that any physician can order to check for it. Ask for a "total IGA test" and a "TTG-IGA" test. 
    • ARutherford
      My child keeps getting rashes & stomach aches & l think it’s an allergy to gluten but l need to get a general allergy test done to confirm for sure what it can be. Getting an allergy test seems difficult, l keep hitting dead ends! I live in Christchurch & want to know if anyone can help with who to go to? Thanks
    • trents
      Good idea, @LynnM! That would be helpful to other celiacs who find themselves on the more sensitive end of the spectrum. You might also want to send them information about how to initiate the process with GFCO. But just a word of caution here, don't be surprised if the company is reluctant to pursue this certification as it can tie their hands with regard to changes in formulation in the future. Manufacturers often make ingredient decisions not only based on desired product outcomes but on cost factors. It can also put them at a liability risk should some ingredient supplier introduce an ingredient that was cross-contaminated with gluten without knowledge and cause someone to have a reaction. Testing for gluten-free certification is not done as frequently as consumers imagine and products can and do get out of spec at times. And once you slap a gluten-free certified label on a product, you are instantly open to possible liable suites. 
    • LynnM
      Hi Everyone. I just heard back from my son's GI doc and nutritionist. SHIELD products ARE gluten free. I am going to ask the company to Pursue gluten-free certification. 
    • Scott Adams
      Your experience highlights a common frustration in celiac disease diagnosis—discrepancies between lab results, biopsy findings, and clinical symptoms. The "localized mild nodular mucosa" noted in your duodenal bulb could indeed be significant, even if the overall pathology was deemed negative. Nodularity in the duodenum is often associated with lymphocytic infiltration, a feature seen in early celiac disease (before villous atrophy develops) or in conditions like H. pylori infection, chronic inflammation, or even food sensitivities (e.g., gluten or dairy). Since you had strongly positive celiac labs (e.g., TTG-IgA, EMA, or DGP), this nodularity might reflect an early or patchy immune response to gluten that wasn’t severe enough to meet traditional biopsy criteria (Marsh 3 damage). Some studies suggest nodular mucosa can precede classic celiac changes, especially in seropositive patients. Given your lab results and symptoms, it’s possible you have non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS) or are in an early stage of celiac where damage isn’t yet widespread. False-negative biopsies aren’t uncommon due to sampling error (celiac can be patchy) or misinterpretation of subtle changes. If you’re still symptomatic, you might discuss repeat testing (e.g., HLA-DQ typing if not already done, or a gluten challenge with both serology and biopsy) or consider a capsule endoscopy, which can visualize more of the small intestine. Alternatively, H. pylori testing or a trial of strict gluten-free diet with symptom monitoring could provide clarity. Your case underscores the importance of correlating labs, histology, and clinical response—not just relying on biopsy alone. A second opinion from a celiac-savvy GI could be worthwhile!
×
×
  • Create New...