IS GLUTEN FREE? (Barley and Wheat grass can contain gluten if not harvested within 2 weeks).
1532902
The label doesn't specifically mention gluten. It does say "Violite-packaged for 100% light protection; nitrogen flushed for maximum freshness and vitality when you consume it."
1005256
Ground corn would be gluten free unless contaminated by processing on equipment shared with wheat. This corn is processed and packaged in a wheat free/gluten free facility. Technically, you can't claim a product is gluten free if it is naturally gluten free.
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.
1846658
Pure oats are gluten-free, but in many cases oats manufacturing processes allow a minute amount of cross-contamination by flour from other grains that do contain gluten. If you are sensitive to gluten, you may want to get the Bob's Red Mill oats version that is labeled gluten-free.
253897
No, they are specially formulated for people with Celiac disease so no wheat, barley, oats or rye are in them.
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
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.
2100944
According to the following sites, and others, barley should be avoided by persons on a gluten-free diet. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gluten-free_diet and http://celiacdisease.about.com/od/glutenfreegrains/f/Is-Barley-Gluten-Free-Or-Does-Barley-Contain-Gluten.htm
990913
why are you asking? becuase you obviously know nothing about gluten. gluten is a product of wheat. and unless you're alergic to it, there is absolutely no reason to avoid it (despite the BS that you may see advertised regarding the latest dieting catchphrase trend)
673297
This product is NOT gluten free, even tho advertised as such. It contains barley grass juice powder as the first ingredient and anyone who has celiac disease knows that barley does contain gluten. I have sent an email to them with no response.
1786641
We purchased these due to family members and friends who have celiac disease and know there is no wheat gluten in them. What else I am sorry to say I am not sure. But we were able to read the label prior to when we purchased them. Hope this helps.
78657
It is wheat free but does contain barley and oats that are not certified gluten free so the answer would be no.
1066287
Corn doesn't contain wheat gluten. Corn Gluten is a totally different thing, not related to the gluten that so many people claim to be sensitive to. Gluten of any kind isn't a factor for me. I'm not sensitive to it so the miniscule amount of wheat gluten that might find its way into the corn flour in the factory is not a concern for me.
673292
No! There is barley in it. When I called to complain the guy on the phone told me "barley is not wheat and does not contain gluten". I told them they were a lawsuit waiting to happen.
1601881
I would assume that it has gluten. You have to remember that some people like celiac disease will die if they eat gluten. It will attack their systems. So it is important for their survival to NOT eat gluten. You can always replace the food items with gluten free foods if they have it. I doubt any 72 hour kit will be specifically gluten free.
354060
http://celiacdisease.about.com/od/theglutenfreediet/a/GlutenGrainQs.htm TL:DR ... Oats can have gluten, so if it doesn't say "gluten-free," then don't assume that it is.
373807
I seriously doubt it, but I don't have a bottle in front of me to see if they printed Gluten Free on the label. While people worry about cross contamination in manufacturing processes, K2-mk4 is extracted from tobacco plants, so I don't see the cross contamination with wheat, rye, etc...