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

Lactose And Soy Intolerant


momandgirls

Recommended Posts

momandgirls Enthusiast

Hi - Is anyone else out there intolerant to both soy and lactose? I'm finding it difficult. It seems that most products that are dairy free are made of soy. We wanted to make pizza the other night but all the dairy free cheese was made from soy, for example. And I can't find a dairy free margarine that is both dairy and soy free. What do all of you in the same situation do? Thanks!


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



tarnalberry Community Regular

There is a margarine out there that's soy/dairy free, but it may only be available around Passover - I know someone on here will know it. As for cheese... yeah, you're kinda outa luck on that, but you can make a pizza without cheese still. You might want to pick up a raw food cookbook - they generally have a number of recipes for substitutes for things that usually contain dairy - including a cheese sauce and ranch dressing. (These are often made out of nuts, so if you've got a nut allergy as well, that could be a problem.)

jerseyangel Proficient

I am sensitive to soy, but can use Smart Balance. Some people with soy problems can still tolerate oil and lecithin. I can use both of those, but not soy flour or isolated soy protein--those give me D, gas and cramping. I think I react to the protein in the soy. Galaxy Foods makes a rice cheese, but I don't know if it contains lactose or not--you might try their website.

GlutenFreeAl Contributor

I've had a cheese called Rice Slice or something like that. It's lactose free and soy free, but it does have casein in it. I have problems with lactose and soy, but I was ok with that cheese.

Unfortunately, however, it's not the greatest cheese substitute.

For pizza, I use pesto instead of red sauce and lots of veggies. I swear, it's so tasty you don't even need cheese.

Mmm. Now I want pizza!!

CMCM Rising Star
Hi - Is anyone else out there intolerant to both soy and lactose? I'm finding it difficult. It seems that most products that are dairy free are made of soy. We wanted to make pizza the other night but all the dairy free cheese was made from soy, for example. And I can't find a dairy free margarine that is both dairy and soy free. What do all of you in the same situation do? Thanks!

I'm using the Smart Balance Omega Plus spread, which specifically says "gluten free" on the container. It says it has less than 2% whey, and also has some soy, but I don't seem to react to it. I don't use much...mainly just a tiny bit to cook my scrambled eggs in, and that's it. I'm extremely senstive to casein, also soy, but this one works well for me. Perhaps it wouldn't if I was getting a lot of it, though.

I got tested and was negative for soy, but despite that I really do have reactions to it so I avoid it where I can. I tried frothing soy milk for my cappuccino and boy did I get cramping, sick and D from that. Possibly I didn't test positive for soy because I have always avoided it for the most part, I don't know.

I've never found a non-dairy cheese I could stand to eat.

gabby Enthusiast

I recently became intolerant of soy products and dairy. However, I have found that I can stomach certain hard cheeses (like parmesan and provelone) in small amounts. And I can also tolerate butter nicely. I use an organic brand here in Canada that contains only cream and water (no colorings, flavorings, binders, etc.)

Hope this helps.

GlutenFreeAl Contributor

That brings up a good point - I've found that I can tolerate Romano cheese quite well. It is my understanding that only cow's milk has lactose in it, so sheep's milk is A-Ok.


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



CMCM Rising Star
I recently became intolerant of soy products and dairy. However, I have found that I can stomach certain hard cheeses (like parmesan and provelone) in small amounts. And I can also tolerate butter nicely. I use an organic brand here in Canada that contains only cream and water (no colorings, flavorings, binders, etc.)

Hope this helps.

I've had dairy problems my whole life and as a result, I'm always avoiding dairy. Several years ago when I went on the Atkins diet for 6 weeks, I ate about 2 oz. of hard cheddar cheese a day and was shocked as heck that I didn't appear to react to it. Since on that diet I was only eating protein things (meats, eggs), minimal veggies, no dairy other than the cheese, no fruit, no grains...and I was amazed at how fabulous I felt, and at the time, couldn't figure out why. I've read that hard cheese has very little lactose left. While I tested casein sensitive, perhaps my reactions are more from lactose (I guess I could also be lactose intolerant). So the absence of lactose in the hard cheese may have eliminated the problem for me, and possibly the casein end of things wasn't responsible for any of my dairy reactions. Who knows with this stuff?

ms-sillyak-screwed Enthusiast

I am also one that can't tolerate LACTOSE and SOY.

A little bit will make me sick a lot makes me sicker.

BEWARE LACTOSE & SOY is in our medications too.

I've ended up on thyroid medication (I believe it and a few other factors is a result of a soy problem). So be smart and research what is in your medication I did and what a shock I got. I also didn't know LEGUMEs are in the soy group, legumes are beans, almost all the bean family. With help from my celiac disease support group here, I learned they are in the night shade veggie family and I can't eat any longer.

Good luck and be well!

Open Original Shared Link

kabowman Explorer

I make my pizzas with just a red sauce and no cheese. I don't miss it. I crave my pizza. For margarine/butter substitute, use oil for even replacement of melted butter (I prefer extra virgin olive oil) and for a shortening replacement (soy) I found I cannot tolerate Palm Shortening but I can have lard which sounds gross but has no flavor and my pie crusts have never been better.

Archived

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


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      127,113
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Vegan Brandy
    Newest Member
    Vegan Brandy
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121k
    • Total Posts
      69.9k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • Soleihey
      I have been on supplementation for almost 11 months with no deficiencies showing up on blood work. So was just hoping to hear someone else’s story where it took longer to heal. 
    • Erain
      Here’s the answer from the company 😊   Hi Emily,    Thank you for reaching out to us! We can confirm the Organic Protein + 50 Superfoods Powder is gluten free. The organic barley and wheatgrasses we use are harvested prior to jointing, before the grain forms and any gluten protein is present. Rest assured appropriate measures are taken to ensure our gluten free products comply with the FDA final rule to be labeled as gluten free, as claimed on the side-panel label. Our suppliers are required to verify each ingredient and in order to ensure that our gluten free products comply with the FDA requirements, our manufacturing facilities use the ELISA test method to confirm gluten levels are less than the standard limit of <20 ppm.    If you have allergy concerns about consuming the grasses, we recommend consulting further with your healthcare provider. I hope this information helps! Please let us know if you have other questions.   
    • Erain
      That’s great to know. Thanks Scott
    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @kim-d! Recently revised guidelines or the "gluten challenge" recommends the daily consumption of at least 10g of gluten for at least two weeks up until the day of the antibody test blood draw. 10g of gluten is the amount found in about 4-6 slices of wheat bread. IMO, I would wait until you have time to do it right so as to remove all doubt as to whether or not your gluten consumption was adequate for long enough to ensure valid testing. In the meantime, focus on removing gluten from your diet and see how your symptoms improve (or not) as one piece of the diagnostic puzzle.
    • kim-d
      Hello. I'm a 22 year old college student and I've had constant stomach problems since I was 14. Recently I noticed that my problems get worse when I eat more wheat. I tried to follow a gluten free diet, which didn't end up entirely gluten free, but I still had reduced my gluten consumption very much, and I felt a lot better. I also have fatigue, inability to gain any weight, iron deficiency, possible vitamin deficiencies, really bad memory and brain fog that increases by time, unexplainable muscle aches and tachycardia which all can possibly explained by celiac/NCGS.  I wasn't able to continue a completely gluten free diet as I am eating from my school and dorm's cafeteria and almost all food there have gluten so I was going very hungry. They do offer a gluten free menu with a report though. So I decided I should try getting a diagnosis if I can, especially after reading how it was much harder to do gluten challenge after quitting gluten for a while. I was able to get an appointment for next week, and started eating around 150gr of bread per day to be sure.  First 24 hours I didn't feel any worse so I was starting to doubt myself, but then bloating hit hard. It wasn't anything unbearable, but the problem is I have finals soon and I'm now realizing this is a really bad time to do this. I can't begin studying from pain distracting me. I'm thinking of cancelling the appointment and eat low gluten until exams are over.  I worry about one thing. Before I went low gluten, I was eating a lot of bread already for over a month, which is what clued me into gluten, and I only went low gluten for around 10 days before going high gluten again. I wasn't that worried about a false negative. But if I eat low gluten until my exams are over, it means over a month of low gluten, and I would need a lot more time eating high gluten later to get a correct result.  I'm not sure which one should I do, bear it until my appointment or cancel it and try again when I'm free later. And If I choose the second one, how long would I need to do the gluten challenge for a blood test?
×
×
  • Create New...