A great article on the proper etiquette for dealing with special dietary needs during the holidays:
Etiquette: What to do at mealtime
Pleasing every palate and sensitivity this time of year can be a headache... but we have a solution! Our treats are safe for just about everyone to eat and TASTE good too!
For a limited time we're offering full sized, super moist and decadent Pumpkin Spice Bundt Cakes that are sure to please even the pickiest guests. No one will even know the gluten, dairy, and eggs are missing ;) Email us for more info!
Saturday, November 26, 2011
Monday, November 21, 2011
Sausage & Cranberry Stuffing
This is a stuffing that can be made for the whole party, not just as an alternative for some
... food allergies or not, it's sure to please! GFCF
Ingredients
1 pound apple sausage (or sausage of choice)
4 tablespoons Earth Balance spread
3 cups sliced leeks, white and pale green parts only, cleaned well (about 2 large leeks)
2 Granny Smith apples, cored and chopped
1 cup chopped celery with leaves
1 tablespoon poultry seasoning
1 cup dried cranberries, rehydrated in boiling water for 15 minutes and drained
1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage leaves
2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
6 cups Udi's brand GF Bread (diced and toasted in oven at 375 degrees until crunchy)
1/3 cup chopped fresh parsley leaves
2 to 3 cups chicken stock
1 tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons ground black pepper
Directions
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees
Saute the sausage in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat until cooked through, crumbling coarsely with the back of a spoon, about 10 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the sausage and drippings to a large bowl. Melt the Earth Balance butter spread in the same skillet over medium-high heat. Add the leeks, apples, celery and poultry seasoning to the skillet and saute until the leeks are soft, about 8 minutes. Mix in the drained cranberries, sage and rosemary. Add the mixture to the sausage, then mix in the baked bread cubes and parsley. Next add the chicken stock a little at a time until the stuffing is very moist. Be sure not to overdo it; it shouldn't be mushy. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a casserole dish. (The stuffing can be made to this point 2 days before Thanksgiving, refrigerated.)
Bake in a 14-inch oval or 9 by 13-inch rectangular casserole dish and place, uncovered, in the oven for 20 to 30 minutes, until the top is crispy and the center piping hot. Remove and serve immediately.
... food allergies or not, it's sure to please! GFCF
Ingredients
1 pound apple sausage (or sausage of choice)
4 tablespoons Earth Balance spread
3 cups sliced leeks, white and pale green parts only, cleaned well (about 2 large leeks)
2 Granny Smith apples, cored and chopped
1 cup chopped celery with leaves
1 tablespoon poultry seasoning
1 cup dried cranberries, rehydrated in boiling water for 15 minutes and drained
1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage leaves
2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
6 cups Udi's brand GF Bread (diced and toasted in oven at 375 degrees until crunchy)
1/3 cup chopped fresh parsley leaves
2 to 3 cups chicken stock
1 tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons ground black pepper
Directions
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees
Saute the sausage in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat until cooked through, crumbling coarsely with the back of a spoon, about 10 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the sausage and drippings to a large bowl. Melt the Earth Balance butter spread in the same skillet over medium-high heat. Add the leeks, apples, celery and poultry seasoning to the skillet and saute until the leeks are soft, about 8 minutes. Mix in the drained cranberries, sage and rosemary. Add the mixture to the sausage, then mix in the baked bread cubes and parsley. Next add the chicken stock a little at a time until the stuffing is very moist. Be sure not to overdo it; it shouldn't be mushy. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a casserole dish. (The stuffing can be made to this point 2 days before Thanksgiving, refrigerated.)
Bake in a 14-inch oval or 9 by 13-inch rectangular casserole dish and place, uncovered, in the oven for 20 to 30 minutes, until the top is crispy and the center piping hot. Remove and serve immediately.
Labels:
Recipes
Friday, November 18, 2011
Gobble, Gobble, Getcha Some Goodies
Thanksgiving is right around the corner and we want ALL people to be able to enjoy the togetherness of the yummy feasts, especially the dessert part ;)
Take a minute to check out our menu and see if there's anything that fits your fancy!
We are asking that you (pretty please) get your order to us by this Sunday, Nov. 20th to make sure we are able to have it ready to deliver to you on that following Wednesday (the 23rd). Email us today and let us know what you'd like!
Take a minute to check out our menu and see if there's anything that fits your fancy!
We are asking that you (pretty please) get your order to us by this Sunday, Nov. 20th to make sure we are able to have it ready to deliver to you on that following Wednesday (the 23rd). Email us today and let us know what you'd like!
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
People's and Pizza
We're excited to announce that our treats are now available at People's Pharmacy (N Lamar, S Lamar, and Westbank locations) and Hill Country Pizzeria in Dripping Springs!
And if cake is what you're having a hankerin for, be sure to hit up Trattoria Lisina in Driftwood!
And if cake is what you're having a hankerin for, be sure to hit up Trattoria Lisina in Driftwood!
Maple Bacon Sweet Potatoes
Sweet, salty, savory… the perfect side dish
Ingredients
2 large orange-fleshed sweet potatoes or Garnet yams
olive oil to brush on the flesh
6 strips maple smoked bacon
1 tablespoon Earth Balance spread
1 yellow onion, thinly sliced
2 teaspoons light brown sugar
2/3 cup coconut milk, rice milk, or almond milk
2 tablespoons maple syrup
freshly ground black pepper
Directions
Preheat oven to 400°F. Line a large baking sheet with aluminum foil, for easy clean up. Wash potatoes and pat dry. Brush flesh with a little bit of olive oil. Place flesh side down on the prepared baking sheet.
In a large skillet over medium heat, add bacon. Cook, turning frequently, until browned and crisp, about 6-8 minutes. Transfer to a paper-toweled lined plate to drain. Cool completely. Chop finely, reserving one slice for garnish.
Once the potatoes are cooked, remove from oven and cool for 5-10 minutes. Scoop out the flesh and set aside.
In a large skillet over medium-low heat, melt 1 tablespoon Earth Balance spread. Add sliced onions and brown sugar; stir occasionally, until the onions caramelize and turn a deep golden brown, about 10-12 minutes. Add milk replacement and cook 2 minutes. Add maple syrup. Stir well and cook 3-4 minutes. Add roasted potatoes and bacon to skillet. Stir well and mash to desired consistency.
Season with freshly ground black pepper. Garnish with reserved bacon and chives.
Enjoy!
Labels:
Recipes
Easy Squeezy (Almost) Mac and Cheese-y
The is not your momma’s mac and cheese. In an effort to come up with a mac and cheese without the mac or the cheese, I tried something new. One word: Veganaise. Don’t be scared… it’s shockingly not as gross as it sounds. You’re gonna have to trust me on this one. Give it a try, it’s super quick and easy!
1 12oz bag brown rice macaroni pasta (we like the Tinkyada brand)
1/2 cup Veganaise
Garlic Salt to taste
Gluten free bread crumbs (we like the Glutino brand)
dash of Olive oil and sea salt and pepper
Cook pasta until tender and rinse. Coat with a dash of olive oil. Add Veganaise and stir until pasta is coated evenly. Add garlic salt and sea salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle Gluten Free bread crumbs on top, toss lightly, and serve.
Viola, easy squeezy!
Labels:
Recipes
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
To xanthum or not to xanthum...
Xanthum Gum vs Guar Gum
Recently we have been asked a lot about why we use guar gum in our products instead of the more commonly seen Xanthum Gum. Both are used in gluten free products to replace the thickening and binding properties that are lost without the gluten. We have a couple reasons why we choose Guar Gum as our replacement of choice… one being the strange aftertaste we have found Xanthum gum to have, the other being the origin of the 2 substances. Read a little about the 2 and see if you agree with us:
“Xanthan gum derives its name from the strain of bacteria used during the fermentation process, Xanthomonas campestris.Xanthomonas campestris is the same bacteria responsible for causing black rot to form on broccoli, cauliflower and other leafy vegetables. The bacteria forms a slimy substance which acts as a natural stabilizer or thickener. The United States Department of Agriculture ran a number of experiments involving bacteria and various sugars to develop a new thickening agent similar to corn starch or guar gum. When Xanthomonas campestris was combined with corn sugar, the result was a colorless slime called xanthan gum.”
Guar gum, on the other hand is a naturally occurring thickener:
“The guar plant, also known as a cluster plant, grows primarily in Pakistan and the northern regions of India. It thrives on the drought/monsoon cycles present in those areas. The plants are harvested after the monsoon season and the seeds are allowed to dry in the sun. The seeds are then manually or mechanically separated and processed into a flour or sold as split seeds. Guar gum is an important cash crop for the Indian and Pakistani economies.”
We get great results with the Guar gum and proudly use it in our products instead of Xanthum gum.
Pumpkin Bisque
I’m pretty sure this is the best way to ring in fall. Your house will smell amazing with a pot of this yummy goodness on the stove!
2 teaspoons Earth Balance butter
1 cup chopped onion
1/2 teaspoon curry powder
1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 teaspoon minced fresh sage
3 tablespoons Bob’s Red Mill GF all-purpose flour
1 QT chicken broth (we like Pacific brand)
1 tablespoon tomato paste
1/4 teaspoon sea salt
3 cups (1 pound) cubed peeled fresh pumpkin (roast a small pumpkin in oven until soft enough to cut up)
1 cup chopped, peeled McIntosh or other sweet cooking apple
1/2 cup coconut milk
Melt ‘butter’ in a dutch oven over medium heat. Add onion; saute 3 minutes. Add sage, curry powder, and nutmeg. Cook for about 30 seconds until combined. Stir in flour and cook an addition 30 seconds. Add broth, tomato paste, and sea salt, stirring well. Add in pumpkin and apple; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer for 25 minutes or until pumpkin and apple are tender, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Cool slightly.
Place mixture in blender or food processor and blend until smooth. Return to dutch oven and add coconut milk. Cook until thoroughly heated.
Enjoy!
Labels:
Recipes
Healing Veggie Soup (and a little about Bone Broth)
With flu and cold season upon us, we’ve found that one of the best ways to avoid falling victim to the dreaded germs is to keep our bodies happy and immune systems strong by giving them all of the nutrients they need. It never fails that as soon as we go several days relying on all of the processed, ready-to-eat convenience foods in our busy lives, we fall ill with something and wonder why we got sick, right? This soup is packed full of detoxifying veggies that will help keep your body feeling nourished and strong! It is similar to what is known as the “Cabbage Soup Cleanse”, but we’ve adjusted it for more flavor and added the beneficial fat that comes from homemade chicken stock/bone broth… it’s really more healing that fattening ;)
A little bit about bone broth:
“Bone Broth is an amazing addition to your diet. Full of calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, silicon, sulphur, collagen and trace minerals -as well as the stuff that builds glucosamine and chondroitin. And this is only the beginning.
Bone Broth also contains amino acids to make strong hair and nails as well as very absorbable nutrients that make for strong bones, cartilage, tendons and all of the connective tissue in the body.
We are Supposed to eat bone broth!!
In the ‘olden days’, meaning anywhere from 50 to 10,000 years ago- we ALWAYS used every part of the animal. A bone broth recipe was ever present and ever changing as animal scraps would go into the eternal pot simmering on the stove.
While this was mainly for the economy of having meat when there was not much of it, people understood that these bubbling pots contained important nutrients that you just can’t get elsewhere.
In fact, some nutritionists believe that Bone Broths were (and still are) an absolutely essential for building bones and connective tissue in cultures that don’t drink milk.
So, start making a Bone Broth Recipe today!
A Bone Broth is simple and doesn’t take much time. If you have a crock pot, they are even simpler as you just throw the ingredients in and leave them for a day or two.
________________________________________________
Basic Bone Broth Recipe
* Depending upon your preference, take the carcass of a chicken or go out and buy the MARROW BONES and Knuckle Bones of Beef from the butcher. Everything MUST be Organic, Free Range, No Hormones, etc.
* Put them in a large stew pot or crock pot with water to cover at least 2 inches over the top of the contents.
* Bring to a boil.
* Turn down to simmer and leave it alone.
* Cook for 12 to 24 hours for Chicken Broth OR
24-72 hours for Beef Bone Broth.
* Pull all of the large pieces out with a slotted spoon, then strain all through a fine mesh strainer, a coffee filter or cheesecloth. Discard the chunks, compost them or feed them to a pet.
* Refrigerate for several hours and skim off the fat when it is cool
*You can refrigerate the broth for several days or freeze for several months. Freeze the broth in ice cube trays then transfer to zip loc bag for ease of use.
* Season as desired and use to make soups and stews, Miso Soup or use as a base to make rice or any other grain that requires water to make.” Kerri Knox, RN
(Read more: http://www.easy-immune-health.com/essential-bone-broth.html#ixzz1bBr1yswj)
Veggie Soup:
What you’ll need for the Veggie Soup (you can even make a bigger batch and keep some on hand in the freezer!):
6 large green onions (also called “spring” onions)
2 green peppers
1 or 2 jars/cans of tomatoes (diced or whole)
3 carrots
1 container (10 oz. or so) mushrooms
1 bunch of celery
half a head of cabbage
1 bunch cilantro (cilantro is a natural chelator)
1 clove garlic (minced)
1 teaspoon sea salt
6-8 cups chicken broth (ideally bone broth with all of the fat)
1 48oz can Low Sodium vegetable juice (optional)
Season to taste with pepper, parsley, curry, garlic salt, etc.
Directions:
Prepare chicken stock in advance (the longer you can let it cook, the better).
Slice green onions, put in a pot on medium heat and start to sauté with cooking spray. Do this until the onions are whiter/clearer in color (about 4-6 minutes).
Cut green pepper stem end off, then cut pepper in half to take out the seeds and membrane. Cut the green pepper into bite size pieces and add to pot.
Take the outer leafs layers off the cabbage, cut into bite size pieces, add to pot.
Clean carrots, mushrooms, and celery, cut into bite size pieces and toss them in. Add tomatoes now, too.
If you would like a spicy soup, add a small amount of curry or cayenne pepper now and all of your other spices to taste.
Use about 2 cups of water, the 6-8 cups of chicken/bone broth, and the 48 oz of Low Sodium V8 juice, cover and put heat on low. Let soup simmer for at least 2 hours or until vegetables are tender.
Enjoy!
A little bit about bone broth:
“Bone Broth is an amazing addition to your diet. Full of calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, silicon, sulphur, collagen and trace minerals -as well as the stuff that builds glucosamine and chondroitin. And this is only the beginning.
Bone Broth also contains amino acids to make strong hair and nails as well as very absorbable nutrients that make for strong bones, cartilage, tendons and all of the connective tissue in the body.
We are Supposed to eat bone broth!!
In the ‘olden days’, meaning anywhere from 50 to 10,000 years ago- we ALWAYS used every part of the animal. A bone broth recipe was ever present and ever changing as animal scraps would go into the eternal pot simmering on the stove.
While this was mainly for the economy of having meat when there was not much of it, people understood that these bubbling pots contained important nutrients that you just can’t get elsewhere.
In fact, some nutritionists believe that Bone Broths were (and still are) an absolutely essential for building bones and connective tissue in cultures that don’t drink milk.
So, start making a Bone Broth Recipe today!
A Bone Broth is simple and doesn’t take much time. If you have a crock pot, they are even simpler as you just throw the ingredients in and leave them for a day or two.
________________________________________________
Basic Bone Broth Recipe
* Depending upon your preference, take the carcass of a chicken or go out and buy the MARROW BONES and Knuckle Bones of Beef from the butcher. Everything MUST be Organic, Free Range, No Hormones, etc.
* Put them in a large stew pot or crock pot with water to cover at least 2 inches over the top of the contents.
* Bring to a boil.
* Turn down to simmer and leave it alone.
* Cook for 12 to 24 hours for Chicken Broth OR
24-72 hours for Beef Bone Broth.
* Pull all of the large pieces out with a slotted spoon, then strain all through a fine mesh strainer, a coffee filter or cheesecloth. Discard the chunks, compost them or feed them to a pet.
* Refrigerate for several hours and skim off the fat when it is cool
*You can refrigerate the broth for several days or freeze for several months. Freeze the broth in ice cube trays then transfer to zip loc bag for ease of use.
* Season as desired and use to make soups and stews, Miso Soup or use as a base to make rice or any other grain that requires water to make.” Kerri Knox, RN
(Read more: http://www.easy-immune-health.com/essential-bone-broth.html#ixzz1bBr1yswj)
Veggie Soup:
What you’ll need for the Veggie Soup (you can even make a bigger batch and keep some on hand in the freezer!):
6 large green onions (also called “spring” onions)
2 green peppers
1 or 2 jars/cans of tomatoes (diced or whole)
3 carrots
1 container (10 oz. or so) mushrooms
1 bunch of celery
half a head of cabbage
1 bunch cilantro (cilantro is a natural chelator)
1 clove garlic (minced)
1 teaspoon sea salt
6-8 cups chicken broth (ideally bone broth with all of the fat)
1 48oz can Low Sodium vegetable juice (optional)
Season to taste with pepper, parsley, curry, garlic salt, etc.
Directions:
Prepare chicken stock in advance (the longer you can let it cook, the better).
Slice green onions, put in a pot on medium heat and start to sauté with cooking spray. Do this until the onions are whiter/clearer in color (about 4-6 minutes).
Cut green pepper stem end off, then cut pepper in half to take out the seeds and membrane. Cut the green pepper into bite size pieces and add to pot.
Take the outer leafs layers off the cabbage, cut into bite size pieces, add to pot.
Clean carrots, mushrooms, and celery, cut into bite size pieces and toss them in. Add tomatoes now, too.
If you would like a spicy soup, add a small amount of curry or cayenne pepper now and all of your other spices to taste.
Use about 2 cups of water, the 6-8 cups of chicken/bone broth, and the 48 oz of Low Sodium V8 juice, cover and put heat on low. Let soup simmer for at least 2 hours or until vegetables are tender.
Enjoy!
Labels:
Recipes
Monday, November 14, 2011
Pork Tenderloin with Chimichurri Sauce
This is one of those main dishes that is perfect for any season. Fresh, light, and excellent as leftovers, too (we just ate it for dinner last night and lunch today! mmm). It’s naturally GFCF, so no substitutions are needed. The sauce is the perfect compliment and oh-so-delish.
Pork Tenderloin:
(Two tenderloins) rinse them with water, pat dry, lightly coat in olive oil, salt and pepper.
Grill on direct medium heat (400 degrees) for 8 minutes on each side.
Tip: Make sure you let the meat ‘rest’ for 10 minutes before slicing. You can use a meat thermometer to make sure it’s cooked thoroughly…pork is 150 degrees. Remember that when you let the meat rest it continues to cook internally a little. So, with that said your thermometer read can be 5 to 10 degrees lower when pulled off the grill.
Citrus Chimichurri sauce (the best part, in our opinion)
1 tbsp dried oregano, 1 tbsp dried parsley, 2 tbsp fresh parsley, chopped 4 whole garlic cloves (peeled, blanched, minced), 1 tsp dried dill, 1 small shallot (minced), 1/4 tsp red pepper flakes, 1 tsp salt, black pepper, 1 1/2 tbsp fresh lemon juice, 1 tsp red wine vinegar, 1 cup olive oil, Zest of 1 lemon
In a medium bowl, combine dried oregano, parsley, dill, red pepper flakes, shallot, lemon zest and garlic. In a small bowl, whisk together olive oil, lemon juice, vingar, salt and pepper. Add the wet ingredients to the herb bowl and marinate the ingredients together for a minimum of 2 hours.
Drizzle over sliced pork loin and enjoy!
Happy Eating!
Labels:
Recipes
Blueberry French Toast Bake
This is a great recipe to prepare the night before and just pop in the oven in the morning. Delish.
2 Loaves Udi’s gluten free bread
8 oz. vegan cream cheese (we like the Galaxy brand)
1 1/2 cup fresh blueberries
1/4+1/4+1 cup sugar
3 cups milk substitute (coconut, rice, or almond)
3 eggs
1/3 cup maple syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Grease 9x13 pan. Spread vegan cream cheese on 8 bread slices and lay in pan cheese side up. Cover with 1 cup blueberries. Cut 12 slices of bread into cubes. Place on top of blueberries. Mix milk substitute, eggs, syrup, vanilla, and 1/4 cup sugar. Pour over bread. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Preheat oven to 350. Mix 1/4 cup sugar and nutmeg. Sprinkle over casserole. Cover with foil and bake 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 30-40 more minutes.
Sauce: In a small saucepan, combine 1 cup water, cornstarch, remaining sugar and blueberries. Simmer while stirring continuously until is reaches a syrup consistency. The perfect topping to a slice of your blueberry bake!
Enjoy!
2 Loaves Udi’s gluten free bread
8 oz. vegan cream cheese (we like the Galaxy brand)
1 1/2 cup fresh blueberries
1/4+1/4+1 cup sugar
3 cups milk substitute (coconut, rice, or almond)
3 eggs
1/3 cup maple syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Grease 9x13 pan. Spread vegan cream cheese on 8 bread slices and lay in pan cheese side up. Cover with 1 cup blueberries. Cut 12 slices of bread into cubes. Place on top of blueberries. Mix milk substitute, eggs, syrup, vanilla, and 1/4 cup sugar. Pour over bread. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Preheat oven to 350. Mix 1/4 cup sugar and nutmeg. Sprinkle over casserole. Cover with foil and bake 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 30-40 more minutes.
Sauce: In a small saucepan, combine 1 cup water, cornstarch, remaining sugar and blueberries. Simmer while stirring continuously until is reaches a syrup consistency. The perfect topping to a slice of your blueberry bake!
Enjoy!
Labels:
Recipes
GF Favorites
We’re often asked which GF brands to buy. Some are good, some are OK, and some are just inedible. It’s easy to waste a lot of money finding out which ones fall into each category. We’ve done the research and are happy to share our personal findings. Here is a list of some of our favorites. *Keep in mind, though, that our real favorites (fresh fruits, veggies, and hormone free meats) are courtesy of mother nature ;)
Ian’s
Van’s (frozen waffles and french toast sticks)
Applegate Farms (lunch meat, sausage, and other meat products)
Annie’s GF products and cereals
Food Should Taste Good brand chips/crackers
Plum tots Fiddlesticks
Kettle Chips
Udi’s GF bread (they have several products and they’re are all pretty good)
Glutino
Enjoy Life
Kinnikinnick
Pamela’s flour mixes
Bob’s Red Mill flour mixes
Tinkyada Pastas
Nature’s Path cereals
Van’s (frozen waffles and french toast sticks)
Applegate Farms (lunch meat, sausage, and other meat products)
Annie’s GF products and cereals
Food Should Taste Good brand chips/crackers
Plum tots Fiddlesticks
Kettle Chips
Udi’s GF bread (they have several products and they’re are all pretty good)
Glutino
Enjoy Life
Kinnikinnick
Pamela’s flour mixes
Bob’s Red Mill flour mixes
Tinkyada Pastas
Nature’s Path cereals
Ingredient Labels Decoded
As if having food allergies and sensitivities isn’t difficult enough, food labels can be so misleading and confusing that we often times ingest the foods that make us sick without even realizing it.
This is a list of some of the common label names that can be linked to some of the top food allergens…
Likely contains EGG:
Albumin
Binder
Coagulant
Egg white
Egg yolk or yellow
EmulsifierGlobulin
Lecithin
Livetin
Lysozyme
Ovalbumin
OvamucinOvamucoid
Ovovitellin
Powdered egg
Vitellin
Whole egg
Binder
Coagulant
Egg white
Egg yolk or yellow
EmulsifierGlobulin
Lecithin
Livetin
Lysozyme
Ovalbumin
OvamucinOvamucoid
Ovovitellin
Powdered egg
Vitellin
Whole egg
Likely contains MILK:
Artificial butter flavor
Butter
Butter fat
Buttermilk solids
Caramel color
Caramel flavoring
Casein
Caseinate
Cheese
Cream Curds
“De-lactosed” whey
Demineralized whey
Dried milk
Dry milk solids
Fully cream milk powder
High protein flavor
LactalbuminLactalbumin phosphate
Lactose
Milk
Milk derivate
Milk protein
Milk solids
Natural flavoring
Pasteurized milk
Rennet casein
Skim milk powder
Solids
Sour cream (or solids)
Sour milk solids
Whey
Whey powder
Whey protein concentrate
Butter
Butter fat
Buttermilk solids
Caramel color
Caramel flavoring
Casein
Caseinate
Cheese
Cream Curds
“De-lactosed” whey
Demineralized whey
Dried milk
Dry milk solids
Fully cream milk powder
High protein flavor
LactalbuminLactalbumin phosphate
Lactose
Milk
Milk derivate
Milk protein
Milk solids
Natural flavoring
Pasteurized milk
Rennet casein
Skim milk powder
Solids
Sour cream (or solids)
Sour milk solids
Whey
Whey powder
Whey protein concentrate
Likely contains SOY:
Gum arabic
Bulking agent
Carob
Emulsifier
Guar gum
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP)
Lecithin*
Miso
MSG (Monosodium glutamate) !
Protein
Protein extender
Soy Flour
Soy nuts
Soy panthenolSoy protein
Soy protein isolate or concentrate
Soy sauce
Soybean
Soybean oil
Stabilizer
Starch
Textured vegetable protein (TVP)
Thickener
Tofu
Vegetable broth
Vegetable gum
Vegetable starch
Bulking agent
Carob
Emulsifier
Guar gum
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP)
Lecithin*
Miso
MSG (Monosodium glutamate) !
Protein
Protein extender
Soy Flour
Soy nuts
Soy panthenolSoy protein
Soy protein isolate or concentrate
Soy sauce
Soybean
Soybean oil
Stabilizer
Starch
Textured vegetable protein (TVP)
Thickener
Tofu
Vegetable broth
Vegetable gum
Vegetable starch
Likely to contain WHEAT:
All-purpose flour
Bleached flour
Bulgur (cracked wheat)
Bran
Cornstarch
Couscous
Durum wheat
Enriched flour
Farina
Gelatinized starch* (or pre-gelatinized)
Gluten
Graham flour
Hard durum flour
High gluten flour
High protein flour !
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein !
Kamut
Miller’s branModified food starch*
Modified starch*
MSG (monosodium glutamate)**
Protein
Semolina
Spelt
Starch*
Unbleached flour
Vegetable gum*
Vegetable starch*
Vital gluten
Wheat bran
Wheat flour
Wheat germ
Wheat gluten
Wheat starch
White flour
Whole wheat
Whole wheat flour
Bleached flour
Bulgur (cracked wheat)
Bran
Cornstarch
Couscous
Durum wheat
Enriched flour
Farina
Gelatinized starch* (or pre-gelatinized)
Gluten
Graham flour
Hard durum flour
High gluten flour
High protein flour !
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein !
Kamut
Miller’s branModified food starch*
Modified starch*
MSG (monosodium glutamate)**
Protein
Semolina
Spelt
Starch*
Unbleached flour
Vegetable gum*
Vegetable starch*
Vital gluten
Wheat bran
Wheat flour
Wheat germ
Wheat gluten
Wheat starch
White flour
Whole wheat
Whole wheat flour
Corn derivatives:
anything beginning with “malto” aka maltodextrin
MSG can also be used under the term “natural flavors”
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)








