Celiac.com's safe food and ingredient list has been compiled and maintained for nearly 25 years. We keep the list updated with any additions or changes. Feel free to comment below if you believe something should be added to it.
A
Acacia Gum
Acesulfame K
Acesulfame Potassium
Acetanisole
Acetophenone
Acorn Quercus
Adipic Acid
Adzuki Bean
Acacia Gum
Agar
Agave
Ajinomoto (msg)
Albumen
Alcohol (Distilled Spirits)
Alfalfa
Algae
Algin
Alginic Acid
Alginate
Alkalized Cocoa
Allicin
Almond Nut
Alpha-amylase
Alpha-lactalbumin
Aluminum
Amaranth
Ambergris
Ammonium Hydroxide
Ammonium Phosphate
Ammonium Sulphate
Amylose
Amylopectin
Annatto...

Celiac.com 11/10/2022 - If you're new to this whole celiac disease and gluten-free eating thing, then this is your welcome-to-the-club pack of sorts from Celiac.com.
While eating gluten-free can improve your health, I must emphasize that it is not recommended to attempt a gluten-free diet without a doctor's supervision, as there are many potential health risks involved with making drastic changes to your diet. Talking beforehand with a qualified doctor and/or nutritionist can help you make a smoother transition to a gluten-free diet.
Whether you've been officially diagnosed or diagnosed yourself, welcome. You made it to the best most comprehensive source of information about celiac disease and living gluten-free. You are among a friendly and well-informed community that is ...

Celiac.com 04/19/2019 - Once you’re diagnosed with celiac disease, it takes just that first trip to the grocery store to get sticker shock from the prices of gluten-free products versus their wheat counterparts.  Consuming food is a necessity but paying a lot of money for that food isn’t.  Food is one of the few monthly expenses where you have 100% control over both selection and the amount of money to be spent. The good news is that there are all kinds of ways to save on your grocery bill.
Planning is a vital step
Take inventory of what you have on hand and think of ways to use up these foods, especially the perishable ones, in the meals you plan for the next week.  Four percent of fresh produce bought by U.S. households is thrown out each year because it was hidden or for...

Celiac.com 07/24/2020 - In the U.S., hydrolyzed plant protein is gluten-free, safe for people with celiac disease, and appears on Celiac.com's list of Safe Gluten-Free Ingredients. All hydrolyzed plant protein is gluten-free, including soy protein isolate, soy protein concentrate, autolyzed plant protein, hydrolyzed oat flour and textured protein.
Hydrolyzed Protein is Gluten-Free. Other names and abbreviations for hydrolyzed vegetable protein include:
HPP  HVP  Hydrolyzed Plant Protein  Hydrolyzed Protein  Hydrolyzed Soy Protein Hydrolyzed Vegetable Protein Hydrolyzed Protein is MSG
For some people, the problem is that any form of hydrolyzed vegetable protein, animal protein or plant protein, contains MSG. This includes any...