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potato chip cross contamination


glucel
Go to solution Solved by RMJ,

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glucel Explorer

Trader joe stocks a potato chip simply that is made with potato, olive oil and sea salt but is not stated as gluten-free.. Many chip bags state gluten free but this one does not.  Of interest, I raised the point of cross contamination to my gastro doc and he just waived it off said don't worry about it but being a newly diagnosed celiac {4 months} I am being cautious. So I would like to hear some opinions from fellow celiacs. I admit that I have already eaten one bag of these thinking they were gluten-free and had no reaction that I knew of.


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  • Solution
RMJ Mentor

I don’t know what sort of labeling TJs does for gluten free.  In general, if a company labels some products gluten free, then has a product not labeled gluten free, I would be very cautious with that product.

glucel Explorer

Good point, think I will have spend a bit more and buy boulder at whole foods.

Scott Adams Grand Master

To be safe, it's always best to go for products with at least "gluten-free" on their label, or even better, certified gluten-free.

glucel Explorer
11 hours ago, Scott Adams said:

To be safe, it's always best to go for products with at least "gluten-free" on their label, or even better, certified gluten-free.

Thanks I am trying. Boulder is one chip co that states gluten-free on their bags of chips made with olive or avacado oil. Seems that they would no be quite as unhealthy to eat as those made with vegetable oil.

  • 4 months later...
ShariW Apprentice

Cape Cod potato chips are gluten-free, according to the company. I've never had a problem with these.

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