How can this say gluten free when back of the packaging states "processed in a facility that also handles cereal grains"??? I really do not want this rice because I thought I was getting a gluten free product. How can this say gluten free when back of the packaging states "processed in a facility that also handles cereal grains"??? I really do not want this rice because I thought I was getting... » Read More How can this say gluten free when back of the packaging states "processed in a facility that also handles cereal grains"??? I really do not want this rice because I thought I was getting a gluten free product. « Show Less
1370976
This is probably an issue to discuss with your doctor. I have peanut and tree nut allergies, everything is processed in factories with peanuts and tree nuts. I do a lot of research including internet, scientific, and medical, then I think and pray and make sure i have plenty of my emergency meds on hand before I eat anything new. There are gluten free groups on the internet also. Good luck, happy holidays.
1370977
I do not know. Gluten is not something I worry about. Sorry. Maybe you can call the company.
271148
I have no idea about gluten-free or the wheat. I no longer have the package. I would suggest looking on the website for this product to find the customer service number. Sorry I cannot be of more help.
1598118
I'm not sure it's gluten free, but it has no additives. Gluten is found in wheat, barley and rye. So I would assume there would be no gluten . Many foods are labeled gluten free when they'd have no gluten anyway. A marketing ploy.
12417
Hi, Walter. I read that they are technically gluten free but that they are processed on equipment that also processes wheat products; and, some people have a bad Celiac- related reaction to them.
1416881
This is hulled millet for human consumption. I no longer have the bag as I repackaged it in order to freeze & refrigerate it. As for the nutritional component, you could probably find that with a quick google search :). Millet is lower in fibre than many grains, but has other components, and can add variety in a gluten free diet. I buy it because it's gluten free and not all brands claim this so may have been contaminated with gluten. I've ordered this brand 3 times now & it's always been fresh hulled (millet has a relatively short shelf life as compared with other grains, so should be used quickly or frozen & used within a reasonable amount of time.)
1416884
This is hulled millet for human consumption. I no longer have the bag as I repackaged it in order to freeze & refrigerate it. As for the nutritional component, you could probably find that with a quick google search :). Millet is lower in fibre than many grains, but has other components, and can add variety in a gluten free diet. I buy it because it's gluten free and not all brands claim this so may have been contaminated with gluten. I've ordered this brand 3 times now & it's always been fresh hulled (millet has a relatively short shelf life as compared with other grains, so should be used quickly or frozen & used within a reasonable amount of time.) This is hulled millet for human consumption. I no longer have the bag as I repackaged it in order to freeze & refrigerate it. As for the nutritional component, you could probably find that with a quick google search :). Millet is lower in fibre than many grains, but has other components, and can add variety in a gluten free diet. I buy it because it's gluten free and not all brands claim this so may have been contaminated with gluten. I've ordered this brand 3 times now & it's always been fresh hulled (millet has a relatively short shelf life as compared with other grains, so should be used... » Read More This is hulled millet for human consumption. I no longer have the bag as I repackaged it in order to freeze & refrigerate it. As for the nutritional component, you could probably find that with a quick google search :). Millet is lower in fibre than many grains, but has other components, and can add variety in a gluten free diet. I buy it because it's gluten free and not all brands claim this so may have been contaminated with gluten. I've ordered this brand 3 times now & it's always been fresh hulled (millet has a relatively short shelf life as compared with other grains, so should be used quickly or frozen & used within a reasonable amount of time.) « Show Less
2090302
I see that nobody has answered your question. Since I'm just getting around to ordering my first bottle of Tamari, I'm reading everything on those which Amazon carries and I see exactly what you are asking about. In the list of ingredients of this particular bottle of Tamari on this page, it DOES list organic wheat as the last ingredient. I'm not aware of a gluten-free wheat, so this does present somewhat of a dichotomy. I expect the purchasers who have already answered this question are reading right off their bottles and either the seller or Amazon has made a simple mistake in their description. I hope someone will provide another answer for both of us. I see that nobody has answered your question. Since I'm just getting around to ordering my first bottle of Tamari, I'm reading everything on those which Amazon carries and I see exactly what you are asking about. In the list of ingredients of this particular bottle of Tamari on this page, it DOES list organic wheat as the last ingredient. I'm not aware of a gluten-free wheat, so this does present somewhat of a dichotomy. I expect the purchasers who have already answered this question are reading right off their bottles and either the seller or Amazon has made a simple mistake in their... » Read More I see that nobody has answered your question. Since I'm just getting around to ordering my first bottle of Tamari, I'm reading everything on those which Amazon carries and I see exactly what you are asking about. In the list of ingredients of this particular bottle of Tamari on this page, it DOES list organic wheat as the last ingredient. I'm not aware of a gluten-free wheat, so this does present somewhat of a dichotomy. I expect the purchasers who have already answered this question are reading right off their bottles and either the seller or Amazon has made a simple mistake in their description. I hope someone will provide another answer for both of us. « Show Less
60719
They state it is Wheat Free, Gluten free and dairy free. They also state it is manufactured in a facility that also uses tree nuts and soy. You can visit them @ www.bobsredmill.com. I am sure they can confirm that it is not processed around wheat products. The ingredients are Corn and Lime. I found their product to be very good. I can certainly vouch there are no preserving ingredients in it. I made a batch, had some left over, put in frig thinking they would last like store bought, boy was I wrong. Contact them, I am sure they can ease your concerns. Hope this helps.
398522
This is just a hunch. Peas do not come under grain category, so "Im assuming it to be gluten free". Im not an expert, its purely a guess.
2090303
Gluten free does not mean wheat free. It can say gluten free if the gluten is below 20ppm. Any food product claiming to be gluten-free and also bearing the term "wheat" in its ingredient list or in a separate "Contains wheat" statement, must also include the language "*the wheat has been processed to allow this food to meet the FDA requirements for gluten-free foods," in close proximity to the ingredient statement.* Wiki
1518312
Yes, this product is indeed gluten-free. There was already a similar question asked on September 19, but unfortunately that discussion was removed by Amazon. I wonder why... Anyway, let me answer for the second time, based on my own research. Yes, if any product has barley, it is not gluten-free, but this particular product has barley grass, not barley, and unless there is a chance of contamination, this product can be considered gluten-free. I am not on a gluten-free diet, so I personally don't care if it is or is not gluten-free, but if it is important for you to avoid gluten by all means, you probably should contact the company and ask them how thoroughly they follow the gluten-free guidelines. Yes, this product is indeed gluten-free. There was already a similar question asked on September 19, but unfortunately that discussion was removed by Amazon. I wonder why... Anyway, let me answer for the second time, based on my own research. Yes, if any product has barley, it is not gluten-free, but this particular product has barley grass, not barley, and unless there is a chance of contamination, this product can be considered gluten-free. I am not on a gluten-free diet, so I personally don't care if it is or is not gluten-free, but if it is important for you to avoid gluten... » Read More Yes, this product is indeed gluten-free. There was already a similar question asked on September 19, but unfortunately that discussion was removed by Amazon. I wonder why... Anyway, let me answer for the second time, based on my own research. Yes, if any product has barley, it is not gluten-free, but this particular product has barley grass, not barley, and unless there is a chance of contamination, this product can be considered gluten-free. I am not on a gluten-free diet, so I personally don't care if it is or is not gluten-free, but if it is important for you to avoid gluten by all means, you probably should contact the company and ask them how thoroughly they follow the gluten-free guidelines. « Show Less
700151
I called the manufacturer's customer service. The ingredient of concern here is maltodextrin which the representative said comes from the starch of corn or rice, but not wheat. Although the product is technically gluten free, many who are gluten sensitive are also sensitive to corn, so be cautious. Also the rep could not confirm if the corn is GMO, which surely means that it is. eek!
649414
Not all grains have gluten. Wheat & barley are the big gluten-containing grains. It would be nice if they told what grain it is.
983536
It has flour in it, and there is nothing that says it is gluten free. I'd venture to say that it is NOT gluten free. Usually suppliments are very specific and say if they are gluten free so they can charge more.
1623305
Bob's red mill is a very reputable company. If it says gluten free, then it's processed in their gluten free facility. Buckwheat is NOT a wheat or even related to wheat. Check it out in an encyclopedia. It is not even a grain but the fruit seed of a plant (can't remember the name) that is related to rhubarb. I am not Celiac, but just gluten intolerant. I use this all the time for breakfast and feel great!!
1091944
If you go to the company website, there is a brochure that lists what It does NOT contain and gluten is on that list. You could contact the company to verify also.
2111642
The label does not specifically address gluten, it just says sugar free, Wheat grain free, dairy free. I'm not sure if Wheat Grain free implies Gluten free.