Gluten free breakfast ideas?
Replies
-
My husband is gluten sensitive and he either has an egg white omelet with mushrooms, red pepper, spinach, and a touch of reduced fat cheese or skim milk on a mixture of corn and rice Chex.0
-
Cinnamon raisin Ezekiel English muffin with peanut butter and some fruit.0
-
Without commenting on the wisdom of the gluten free fad that is sweeping chiropractic and homeopathy offices everywhere, eggs, bacon, milk, cheese, yogurt, fruit, etc. all make a good breakfast.0
-
Homemade granola, or homemade granola bars!! Greek yogurt!0
-
I'm also gf -- Try: omelette with spinach, sundried tomatos and cheese; plain yogurt with almonds and fruit; oatmeal (Bob's red mill is gf); broiled tomato with cheese and avocado; or an apple/ banana with peanut butter. Bc I have to eat gf, I always have breakfast before leaving the house -- I try to make sure its got some form of protein in it to tide me over until lunch.
Watch out for gf prepared or processed foods -- they are often high in fat and unhealthy junk. Good luck!0 -
I'm also gf -- Try: omelette with spinach, sundried tomatos and cheese; plain yogurt with almonds and fruit; oatmeal (Bob's red mill is gf); broiled tomato with cheese and avocado; or an apple/ banana with peanut butter. Bc I have to eat gf, I always have breakfast before leaving the house -- I try to make sure its got some form of protein in it to tide me over until lunch.
Watch out for gf prepared or processed foods -- they are often high in fat and unhealthy junk. Good luck!
Majority of oatmeal is gluten free it just is processed in the same facility as other gluten products so there can be trace amounts of gluten... kind of like the whole peanut thing. If you aren't celiac then chances are the minimal amount of gluten that MIGHT be in your oatmeal probably won't affect you.0 -
I have been GF for the past 2 years and never felt better
Here is a list of some of the breakfast foods I like:
-eggs (in any form)
-Udi's bread toasted with PB/eggs/banana etc
-greek yogurt and granola
-cottege cheese and fruit
-GF cereal and almond milk
-Bob's Red Mill GF oats
-smoothie with Garden of Life Raw protein/berries/banana/almond milk
-Udi's blueberry muffins
-fruit/cheese/celery and almond butter0 -
Thanks for the great ideas. Im gonna try the oatmeal, ive been missing that! Im not celiac, so hopefully no ill effects.....0
-
I like Caramel Rice Cakes with peanut butter and sliced banana on top....also Pamela's Pancake mix is great and not too terribly unhealthy0
-
You could also look for any of the paleo breakfast idea's, they are all gluten free so it might be an option
I have one of the ones below for breakfast or sometimes lunch :
- coconut or almond flour pancakes
- certified gluten free oats
- granola with yoghurt
- greek yoghurt with nuts, seeds and raisins
- omelet with bacon, ham, cheese, onion, paprika or something like that
- spanish tortilla (egg, potatoes, onions)
- Rice crackers with toppings
- gluten free bread? (tho most of them are quite horrible)0 -
eggs, polenta, sweet potatoes, avocadoes, smoked salmon, ground turkey, vegetables, plain yogurt, fruit.
there are multiple things you can do with those items. there's also a gluten free all purpose flour mix that you can buy so you can make pancakes, crepes and waffles. udi;s gluten free breed is pretty ridic with the amount of holes in it, but it;s not bad when made into french toast.
you can pretty much eat the same things as you normally would just with slight modifications0 -
Bacon and eggs, sausage and eggs, ham and eggs, steak and eggs.0
-
I'm also gf -- Try: omelette with spinach, sundried tomatos and cheese; plain yogurt with almonds and fruit; oatmeal (Bob's red mill is gf); broiled tomato with cheese and avocado; or an apple/ banana with peanut butter. Bc I have to eat gf, I always have breakfast before leaving the house -- I try to make sure its got some form of protein in it to tide me over until lunch.
Watch out for gf prepared or processed foods -- they are often high in fat and unhealthy junk. Good luck!
Majority of oatmeal is gluten free it just is processed in the same facility as other gluten products so there can be trace amounts of gluten... kind of like the whole peanut thing. If you aren't celiac then chances are the minimal amount of gluten that MIGHT be in your oatmeal probably won't affect you.
I wouldn't trust any oats that don't specifically say gluten free. They are if grown and processed separate from wheat, but most aren't. If you're going gf just for health purpose not because you're allergic then any oats are fine. Bob's gluten free oats are fine but expensive.
Breakfast wise you can have eggs, potatoes, omelets, gluten free cereals, gluten free toast, just about anything you normally have they make in gluten free form.0 -
bump0
-
chia seed pudding
smoothies0 -
I'm in the process of learning how to make my home gluten free. I'm hoping this will help my DS6 with his mood swings and sensitivity problems. We're also reducing white sugar and looking into the Mediterranean Diet. I'm loving all the tips for breakfast!!0
-
Vanilla chex are really good0
-
-
MaggieGirl135 wrote: »My husband is gluten sensitive and he either has an egg white omelet with mushrooms, red pepper, spinach, and a touch of reduced fat cheese or skim milk on a mixture of corn and rice Chex.
Maggie I found the Gluteno f Frozen English muffins at Walmart in te frozen food section by the frozen TV dinners. The are really good. They are big so I cut them in half Makes toast with cheese, Pizza, I think its 70 calories for half of one. I keep them in my freezer all the time. Love 'em. Smell like fresh bake yeast bread while toasting them with a little butter and sugar free jelly. or peanut butter and sugar free jelly splurge and use the whole muffins toasted and have a jucy hamburger ever so often.
I am in heaven
Marie
even
Marie
0 -
I am celiac, so no fad diet here, to the one that called it that.
I eat strawberries or blueberries when in season, 200g with 3/4 c skim milk and a bit of cream and 2 t sugar.
When berries aren't in season, I eat 1.5 servings of Chex Cinnamon cereal with milk.0 -
0
-
-
blankiefinder wrote: »
You could be "intolerant". Or is there no such thing? But my point is - either you have to eat gluten free, or you don't. If you don't, why would you?
And I'd rather eat stuff that naturally has no gluten, instead of "gluten free" - some of that is just nasty.
0 -
kommodevaran wrote: »blankiefinder wrote: »
You could be "intolerant". Or is there no such thing? But my point is - either you have to eat gluten free, or you don't. If you don't, why would you?
And I'd rather eat stuff that naturally has no gluten, instead of "gluten free" - some of that is just nasty.
I wasn't trying to nitpick, they are just very different things and it's important to know which you have. Some people do believe that you can be a 'little bit' celiac, but mis-information hurts those of us whose well-being depends on others who fix our food. Celiac disease brings increased risk of cancer and other bad stuff. And yes, some people eat GF because they are under the mistaken belief that GF flours are healthier than gluten flours, which is definitely untrue.
And I definitely agree, a lot of GF replacement products are nasty, I usually stick with naturally gluten free foods (meat, dairy, fruits, veggies etc).0 -
Gluten intolerant here. Costco make a decent GF bread.
Greek yogurt
Eggs eggs eggs
Rice
Salsa
Fruit peanut butter
Chex vanilla is the bomb.
0 -
myukniewicz wrote: »myukniewicz wrote: »0
-
Polenta w/cheese, topped with a poached egg, is awesome. You can make the polenta in advance and microwave it. (I'm not gluten-free, but I love this and it happens to be gluten-free.)
http://www.myrecipes.com/recipe/poached-eggs-with-white-corn-polenta0 -
Gluten intolerant here and loved all the additional ideas.
Almond butter is a high source of breakfast protein, goat's cheese is a also great. I can have it with 100% rye bread without it kicking off the gluten reactions.
I have stopped eating almost any GF specific product and try to avoid them because I also agree they are super nasty and high in calories like almost all processed foods.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.3K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.2K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.4K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 424 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.7K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions