Ok ladies, I just had to post on this subject matter. The "gluten free," Paleo, SCD, and plethora of other nutritional systems to better your health are flooding the market. These nutritional transitions can take years to execute. As you continue on your journey - grab these easy tips to add to your "Informed Beauty" list.
Note: For people with overt Celiac disease and/or those who have been recently diagnosed or who are exquisitely sensitive, it is not recommend that they have liquor that has been made with wheat, barley or rye. There have actually been no studies to confirm or deny that people with Celiac can safely consume these alcohols. The Celiac Sprue Association also maintains this position.
For people in this category, it is best to stick to potato-based vodkas (listed them below), rum, tequila, wine, gluten-free beer, mead, hard cider, champagne and brandy.
I have highlighted the best, safest boozes for those people.
Vodkas (Smirnoff, Tito’s, Blue Ice, Ciroc, Chopan)
Brandy
Bourbon
Champagne
Cognac
Gin
Gluten-Free Beer
Grappa
Hard Cider
Mead
Rum
Sake
Scotch
Sherry
Tequila
Vermouth
Whiskey
Wine
Foods and Substances Containing Gluten
Grains to Avoid
-Wheat (including wheat germ, wheat bran and sprouted wheat)
-Rye (including sprouted rye, rye crackers, etc)
-Barley (including sprouted barley and barley malt)
-Bulgur
-Durum
-Semolina
-Cous Cous
-Spelt
-Kamut
-Muesli
-Graham
-Triticale
-Einkorn
Foods Containing Gluten – to be avoided, always read labels!
-Pasta
-Crackers, Pretzels
-Soy sauce – check the label, is often made with wheat
-Beer (unless it says gluten-free; many microbreweries now offer gluten-free selections)
-Dairy Products (check label, however, on yogurts and cheese and ice cream)
A note about Oats: oats contain a protein called avenin. In the vast majority of studies, oats are well tolerated in people with Celiac disease and gluten intolerance. Up to 98% of people with Celiac disease can consume oats without worry. However, there can be issues of cross-contamination at storage sites. If oats are stored in a silo that housed wheat, there is a chance some gluten residue is present in the oats. The solution to this is to seek out oats that are labeled “gluten free” and only consume those.
Reading Labels: Perhaps the most crucial aspect to successful gluten elimination is that you become an expert in reading labels. Remember that you want to remain gluten free, and not just wheat free. If you are in doubt about a product, write to the company online. Don’t forget to ask about prescription medications, and read the labels to over-the-counter drugs carefully, too. Always shop the gluten-free “GF” labels.
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