references
Celiac Disease Foundation: "Sources of Gluten"
Whole Grains Council: "Whole Grains from A to Z"
FDA: "Gluten and Food Labeling"
GFCO: "About Us"
Oatmeal is at high risk of cross-contact, so choose options that are labeled gluten-free.
Image Credit: Arx0nt/iStock/GettyImages
Image Credit: Arx0nt/iStock/GettyImages
As with all food products, you’ll have to double-check the packaging. In some cases, oatmeal companies may use added sweeteners like malt, which is made of barley. Before you add a flavored brand to your cart, check for a gluten-free label or give the ingredient list and allergen statement a thorough check.
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Quaker's oats come in a package of four, which means you'll have plenty of oatmeal stocked up for quick, nutritious breakfasts.
Image Credit: Quaker
Image Credit: Quaker
Earnest Eats superfood oatmeal comes in a convenient cup you can take on-the-go.
Image Credit: Earnest Eats
Image Credit: Earnest Eats
This certified gluten-free oatmeal is also non-GMO.
Image Credit: Prairie
Image Credit: Prairie
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All you need is a spoon and some hot water to enjoy this prepped oatmeal.
Image Credit: Bob’s Red Mill
Image Credit: Bob’s Red Mill
These old-fashioned oats are organic and free of sugar.
Image Credit: Nature’s Path
Image Credit: Nature’s Path
Celiac Disease Foundation: "Sources of Gluten"
Whole Grains Council: "Whole Grains from A to Z"
FDA: "Gluten and Food Labeling"
GFCO: "About Us"