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

Gluten Free Fondue?


kandichick

Recommended Posts

kandichick Newbie

So I'm hosting some friends in a few hours and my sister I just came up with a fun thing to snack on...fondue. I just got diagnosed a month ago so I don't really know all the right places to look and such and I don't really know which ingredients are bad. BUT it would be really fun to do a cheese fondue and a chocolate fondue. Does anyone know any gluten free recipes? I found this on the internet is there anything that looks questionable in here?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Cheese Fondue

Source: Disney's Family Cookbook

1/2 pound Gruyere cheese, grated

1/2 pound Emmentaler cheese, grated

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 cup dry white wine

2 tablespoons kirsch

salt and pepper, to taste

1/8 teaspoon nutmeg

crusty French bread, cut into 1" cubes

nice size pieces of cooked vegetables (broccoli, pearl onions, potatoes, carrots)

Toss the cheeses with the cornstarch and set aside. Rub a saucepan with the garlic, pour in the wine or milk, and heat over low heat until it just simmers. Add the cheese gradually and stir constantly until melted. Add the kirsch, if using, and the seasonings. Stir until mixture is blended and smooth. Keep warm but do not boil. When you are ready to serve, transfer mixture to a fondue pot. Serves 6

Notes: This can look like its too thick but you need to test it with the bread. If you get a good coating of cheese leave it alone. But if it's too hard to swirl the chunk of bread through then add a little more liquid. Also, when the bread is cut into chunks try to leave a little crust on each piece. The crust helps it stay on the fork.

To do this in the CP, I would do all the top of stove instructions on 'High', then instead of transferring to a fondue pot serve it on the table in the CP on 'Low' setting to keep warm.

This is the best cheese fondue, reminds me of the one they make at The Melting Pot.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Fruit Fondue

A variety of fruits (apples, pears, melons, figs, strawberries, whatever is fresh and good) cut into bite sized pieces

For the dipping sauce:

2 to 3 cups fresh berries or 2-10 oz (280 g) packages frozen berries (raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, or any combination of these)

2 Tbs cornstarch (cornflour)

4 Tbs liqueur of your choice (may substitute water)

Puree the berries in a blender or food processor. Dissolve the cornstarch in the liqueurs or water. Place the pureed berries and the cornstarch mixture in a small saucepan and heat over medium heat, stirring frequently, until the mixture thickens slightly and the milky color has disappeared. Serve with fondue forks or metal or wooden skewers so that diners can dip their choice of fruit into the sauce. Makes about 2 cups dipping sauce.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Chocolate

8 oz / 200g plain chocolate (not cooking chocolate)

5 fl oz / 150ml fresh double cream

Instructions:

Grate the chocolate into the fondue pan with the cream and stir continuously until the chocolate melts and the fondue is ready to serve. Do not heat beyond this point, the cream should never get anywhere near boiling point.

Each person dips their selection into the fondue with a long fork and eats it while still hot.

Variations:

Add 1 tsp of coffee powder to the fondue.

For adults add 2 tbsp or 30 ml of Kirsch or Tia Maria or Creme Cacao to the hot fondue.


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Ursa Major Collaborator

Okay, there is obviously ONE ingredient that is impossible for somebody with celiac disease:

crusty French bread, cut into 1" cubes

I hope you weren't going to use regular French bread, as of course, it's made with wheat.

Otherwise, the only other thing I see that might be questionable is Kirsch, because I don't have a clue about alcohol, since I am intolerant to all alcoholic beverages. Somebody else has to tell you if it's safe or not.

I hope your get-together is a success!

kandichick Newbie

Thanks so much. I wasn't going to use the bread. I just forgot to omit that when pasting. I'm doing fruits and such. Its so great to be able to get help quickly. Thanks again!

Sweetfudge Community Regular

what good looking recipes! i was actually thinking about having a fondue party as well! tell me how it goes!

luvs2eat Collaborator

I was thinking of a fondue party too, but decided against it when I realized no one would be able to dip bread or crackers. I thought the potential for CC was just too great. It's really hard to make an entire party gluten-free when you're the only one.

kandichick Newbie

soplans got changed up a little. i did the cheese fondue but without the alcohol. everyone at the get together was muslim so even if it got burned off...it just didnt make sense to bother. so it was the recipe with milk instead of white wine and no kirsch. we ended up adding some mozerella too. everyone had the cheese one with celery, apple (my fav), brocolli, caulifloer, and then i took some of the fondue out into my own bowl and everyone tried for the french bread (my sis had some at home so we just used it). so then i had my own stash of cheese that stayed warm for a few minutes but i had already gotten my fill anyways.

the chocolate was easy. all fruits...bananas, strawberries, apple, pear, pineapple. one of the girls brought something that wasn't gluten free for the chocolate fondue but no one dipped it in. they just drizzled chocolate fondue over it in their individual plates.

good times. triple check the ingredients because i dont know but maybe im not that sensative. but i am fine and the party just ended. thanks again everyone!

brendygirl Community Regular

I'm Swiss and we love fondue. My mother and girlie friends are fine doing cheese with veggies and not bread. Meat and seafood in oil for main dish. Fruit and marshmallows with the chocolate for dessert. It's a great gluten-free party idea!


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Archived

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


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      126,855
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Roserose
    Newest Member
    Roserose
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      120.9k
    • Total Posts
      69.7k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • knitty kitty
      Welcome to the forum, @Gill.brittany8, Yes, the bloodwork is confusing.   One has to be eating a sufficient amount of gluten (10 grams/day, about 5-6 slices of bread) in order for the antibody level to get high enough to be measured in the bloodstream.  If insufficient amounts of gluten are eaten, the the antibodies stay in the small intestines, hence the statement "tTG IgA may normalize in individuals with celiac disease who maintain a gluten-free diet."  The bloodwork reflects anemia.  People with anemia can have false negatives on tTg IgA tests because anemia interferes with antibody production.  Diabetes and Thiamine deficiency are other conditions that may result in false negatives.  Anemias, B12 deficiency, iron deficiency, Thiamine deficiency and gastritis are common in undiagnosed Celiac disease.    The DGP IgG antibody test should be given because your daughter is so young.  Many young people test positive on DGP IgG because their immune systems are not mature and don't produce IgA antibodies yet.  Your daughter has several alleles (genes for Celiac disease).   Your daughter needs to be checked for nutritional deficiencies.  Iron (ferritin) B12, Vitamin D, Thiamine and Vitamin A should be checked.   Were any biopsies taken during the endoscopy? Keep us posted on your progress.  
    • knitty kitty
      The intestinal tract can be as long as twenty-two feet long, so intestinal damage may be out of the reach of endoscopy tools.  Some people have had more success with capsule endoscopy, but this method cannot take biopsies.  
    • knitty kitty
      @Jack Common, It's possible that your antibiotic for giardiasis has caused thiamine deficiency.   https://hormonesmatter.com/metronidazole-toxicity-thiamine-deficiency-wernickes-encephalopathy/ And... Thiamine and benfotiamine: Focus on their therapeutic potential https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10682628/ For clarification, the weight of your slice of bread is not equal to the amount of gluten in it.   Gluten helps form those big holes in breads, so breads like thick chewy pizza crust and artisan breads contain more gluten than cakes and cookies.  
    • knitty kitty
      Sorry about that link.  It was meant for a different post.   Do consider taking high dose Vitamin D in order to get your level up to around 80 nm/l quickly.   This is the level where Vitamin D can properly work like a hormone and can improve the immune system and lower inflammation.  It makes a big difference.   I took high dose Vitamin D and really improved quickly.  I ate Vitamin D supplements throughout the day like m&ms.  My body craved them.  Very strange, I know, but it worked.   Before you have surgery, you really need to improve your vitamins and minerals.  Vitamins A and D, Vitamin C and Niacin are extremely important to skin health and repair.  Without these, the body does not repair itself neatly.  I've got a scar worthy of a horror movie.  My doctors were clueless about nutritional deficiencies. A sublingual Vitamin B12 supplement will work better for boosting levels.  Tablets or liquid drops in the mouth are easily absorbed directly into the blood stream.   Do bear in mind that about half of Celiac people react to the protein in dairy, Casein, the same as they react to gluten because segments of the protein in Casein resembles segments of the protein Gluten.  Some people lose the ability to produce lactase, the enzyme that digests Lactose, the sugar in dairy, as they age.  Others lose the ability to produce lactase because the intestinal Villi become damaged during the autoimmune response against gluten, and damaged chili can't produce lactase.   Do try Benfotiamine.  It has been shown to improve gastrointestinal health and neuropathy. Keep us posted on your progress!
    • ABP2025
      Thanks sending me additional links including how to test for thiamine deficiency. With regards to your first link, I wasn't diagnosed with giardiasis and I didn't take antibiotic for it. I try to generally stay away from antibiotic unless absolutely necessary as it might affect gut health. For treating phimosis, the doctor didn't give me antibiotics. I need to have a circumcision surgery which I haven't got around to schedule it.
×
×
  • Create New...