Which stock cubes are gluten free

Oxo is a brand of food products. The brand has a variety of products including stock cubes, herbs and spices, dried gravy, and yeast extract. The original product was the beef stock cube, and the company now also markets chicken and other flavour cubes, including versions with Chinese and Indian spices.

The cubes are broken up and used as flavouring in meals or dissolved into boiling water and used as gravy. In the review, we will specifically be focusing on the stock cubes. The OXO Website recommends the following — source :. We would recommend you check the packaging carefully for full details. Every g of Oxo Cubes contains 0g carbs, Goldfish are a popular cheesy cracker snack produced by Pepperidge Farm. You can find many…. Ryvita is a rye-based crispbread originally manufactured by the Ryvita Company.

The company was founded…. I know this list is now exclusive and there are some supermarkets I haven't been able to visit. I'd love to know if there are any gluten free gravy or stock cubes that I have missed?

Please comment below and let me know or tag me on my Facebook page, Instagram or Twitter. Like this post? Make sure you pin it for later! Knorr Stock Pots The toilet visits from the Oxo stock pots are some of the worst I've encountered.

Do not assume gluten free labelling is a free pass, always read the ingredients. We have found the range of Knorr Stock pots the most effective- thickened if needed with a little corn flour.

Thanks for the ideas and for sharing! The barley levels are low enough to be considered gluten free less than 20ppm. However, some people have an allergy to Barley, which is why it's labelled as an allergen in bold.

Stock can be a pesky thing for hidden gluten for sure When Miss GF was in primary school, they gave me free rein on their larder to check packets and when I discovered their stock contained gluten, they changed it for all children! I have to say, I would still avoid anything which contains barley though, however small the level. Gravy, I have always found difficult. I will go through the ones you suggest one at a time, but as we all know what suits one doesn't suit another.

Thanks for your efforts. My son is corliac and we have to be so careful with products labelled gluten free - he reacts to the Knorr Rich Beef Stockpots, so even a trace of gluten is a problem. Surely gluten free means no gluten - they wouldn't claim nut free if it had 20ppm. Asda selling a box of aunt bessie chicken gravy there's 6 sachets reading ingredients no wheat products highlighted.

Unfortunately the beef gravy variant has wheat in bold print.