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Overlooked sources of gluten or potential gluten

Overlooked sources of gluten or potential gluten
Foods and products that contain or MAY contain gluten, depending on their ingredients or how they are derived. This is not an all-inclusive list.
Beer and other malted beverages (ale, porter, stout, sake)
Breading, coating mixes
Broth/bouillon
Brown rice syrup
Cake frosting
Candy
Communion wafers
Condiments
Croutons
Dates (if rolled in oat flour)
Drink mixes
Flavored hard cider containing malt, flavored hard lemonade containing malt; flavored wine coolers containing malt and other flavored spirits (if the flavoring is not identified as a gluten-free ingredient)
Flavored teas and coffees
Flour or cereal products
French fries (shared fryers or gluten containing ingredients)
Gravies
Imitation bacon
Imitation seafood
Licorice
Marinades
Malt, malt flavoring, and malt extract (avoid unless made from a gluten-free grain, such as rice malt, sorghum malt or corn malt; if so, it will be labeled as such)
Malt vinegar
Matzo/matzoh meal
Medications (prescription and over the counter)
Modified food starch – usually made from corn; if derived from wheat starch, modified food starch may not be gluten-free.*
Oats (avoid unless pure, uncontaminated, labeled gluten-free oats)
Panko (Japanese bread crumbs)
Pasta
Play-Doh®, paper maché, glue, and some art supplies
Processed luncheon meats
Rice pilaf and other packaged rice mixtures
Salad dressing
Sauces/spreads
Seasonings (or spice blends)
Seasoned chips, nuts, and seeds
Self-basting poultry
Smoke flavoring
Soup stock
Soy sauce (commonly made with both soy and wheat)
Stuffing (for poultry)
Supplements
Thickeners – roux
Yeast extract, autolyzed yeast extract
Not allowed in any form
Wheat (einkorn, durum, faro, graham, kamut, semolina, spelt, wheat bran, wheat germ, cracked wheat)
Wheat starch (unless labeled gluten-free)
Rye
Barley
Malt, malt flavoring, malt extract derived from barley
Malt vinegar
Triticale (a cross between wheat and rye)
* If an FDA-regulated product sold in the U.S. contains modified food starch which contains wheat protein, the word wheat will appear in the ingredients list or the "Contains" statement on the package. In USDA-regulated products containing wheat-based modified food starch, wheat may not be stated on the label. Food containing wheat-based modified food starch may be labeled gluten-free as long as the final product contains less than 20ppm.[1]
¶ The gluten protein does not pass through the skin. Avoid cross contamination by washing hands after handling and before eating.
Reference:
  1. Thompson T. ADA Pocket Guide to Gluten-Free Strategies for Clients with Multiple Diet Restrictions, Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, Chicago 2016.
Adapted from: Dennis M. Inadvertent gluten exposure. In: Real Life with Celiac Disease: Troubleshooting and Thriving Gluten-Free, Dennis M, Leffer D (Eds), AGA Press, Bethesda, MD 2010.
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