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The Bunny Is Coming

Lisa

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Lisa Mentor
Lisa
Posted

MyGlutenFacts.com has published an Easter Candy Listing. As always make an informed choice when dealing with information on the internet or lists.

Look for Gluten Free Easter Candy List there.

Happy Easter!

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Darissa Contributor
Darissa
Posted

Thanks for the website. Always makes shopping easier :) Especially the Holidays.

kimis Collaborator
kimis
Posted

I saw cadbury creme eggs on that list...I thought they contained wheat. The ones I got for my daughter this year had wheat listed in the ingredients.

Lisa Mentor
Lisa
Posted
  • Author

I saw cadbury creme eggs on that list...I thought they contained wheat. The ones I got for my daughter this year had wheat listed in the ingredients.

The source of glucose is wheat, but processed to the levels that is considered safe for people with Celiac to consume.

Roda Rising Star
Roda
Posted

The source of glucose is wheat, but processed to the levels that is considered safe for people with Celiac to consume.

I ate some last year that were labled like this and did fine.

I Had some marshmallow peeps today! :P

  • 2 weeks later...
Denis Newbie
Denis
Posted

The source of glucose is wheat, but processed to the levels that is considered safe for people with Celiac to consume.

What you say about wheat-based glucose syrup is correct, in fact, Shelley Case, the go-to gluten-free dietitian and author of Gluten Free Diet: A Comprehensive Resource Guide says that glucose syrup can be derived from a variety of starches including wheat. Corn is the most common however Europe uses wheat more frequently. The glucose syrups are highly processed and purified and R5 elisa tests have found the majority to contain very little residual gluten if any. The European Food Safety Authority put out a report on the Open Original Shared Link.

Hopefully this helps anyone who comes across 'glucose syrup (wheat)' on a food label.

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