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Crunchmaster Gluten Free Multi-Seed Crackers Rosemary & Olive Oil -- 4 oz


Crunchmaster Gluten Free Multi-Seed Crackers Rosemary & Olive Oil
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Crunchmaster Gluten Free Multi-Seed Crackers Rosemary & Olive Oil -- 4 oz

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Crunchmaster Gluten Free Multi-Seed Crackers Rosemary & Olive Oil Description

  • Crunchy, Baked Crackers with Sesame, Quinoa, Flax, Amaranth Seeds, Rosemary and Olive Oil for a Mediterranean Taste
  • Certified Gluten Free
  • Non GMO Project Verified
  • 100% Whole Grain
  • No Artificial Colors, Flavors, Preservatives
  • Made in a Peanut-Free Facility
  • 0 g Cholesterol
  • Kosher

Crackers & Snacks You Can Feel Good About

 

Savory Taste with the Crunch You Crave

Our special blend of sesame, quinoa, flax and amaranth seeds, is what gives this cracker great crunch, wholesome goodness and superb flavor! So you can feel good about always having a couple of pouches in your kitchen, because everyone in the house will be looking for them.

 

Vegan | Low in Sat Fat | 0 g Trans Fat - Contains 5 g Total Fat per Serving

 

Free Of
Gluten, GMOs, animal ingredients, artificial colors, flavors, preservatives, and peanuts.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 14 Crackers (30 g)
Servings per Container: About 3.5
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories140
Total Fat5 g6%
   Saturated Fat0.5 g3%
   Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium90 mg4%
Total Carbohydrate21 g8%
   Dietary Fiber2 g7%
   Total Sugars0 g
     Incl. 0g Added Sugars0%
Protein3 g
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Calcium65 mg6%
Iron1 mg6%
Potassium90 mg2%
Other Ingredients: Brown rice flour, sesame seeds, potato starch, quinoa seeds, safflower oil, rosemary & olive oil seasoning (maltodextrin, sea salt, sugar, spices, yeast extract, onion powder, olive oil, natural flavor), flax seeds, amaranth seeds, tamari soy sauce powder (tamari soy sauce [soybeans, salt], maltodextrin [corn] salt).

Contains: soy.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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How to Get Started on a Gluten-Free Diet

If you’ve recently been diagnosed with celiac disease, you likely will have to change what you eat. May is Celiac Awareness Month, a perfect time to think about how to go gluten-free.

Successfully adapting to a gluten-free diet requires you to stay calm, says Maria Luci, assistant director of digital media at Beyond Celiac, a patient advocacy and research-driven celiac disease nonprofit.

Smiling Woman Eating Gluten-Free Bowl of Oatmeal Sitting on Couch Reading Her Tablet | Vitacost.com/blog

Understand that what seems challenging at first eventually will become routine. Start slowly by educating yourself about the new diet, and preparing meals carefully.

“It’s always best to concentrate on what you can eat, rather than what you can’t, and to start simply,” Luci says.

Eating gluten-free at home

When switching to a gluten-free diet, many people prefer to cook their meals at home instead of relying on restaurant or pre-packaged meals. Preparing your own meals allows you to “control the ingredients and take care to avoid accidental gluten exposure,” Luci says.

Look for recipes that need little customization – “perhaps just the substitution of one gluten-free ingredient for one that is not gluten-free,” she says.

Examples include using a gluten-free pasta to make macaroni and cheese or baked ziti, or preparing enchiladas with corn tortillas instead of the wheat flour variety.

Incorporate a variety of foods in your gluten-free diet, so you can keep things interesting.

Remember that some grains – including rice, corn and quinoa -- are naturally gluten-free. Fresh foods such as fruits, vegetables, lean meats and dairy also are safe bets. Other staples of gluten-free cooking include:

Choosing the right packaged and restaurant foods

If you prefer packaged foods, look for choices that clearly are labeled gluten-free.

Beyond Celiac has a  Label Reading Tips guide to help you through the process of spotting gluten in packaged goods.

Luci says restaurant meals can be more challenging, since there are many ways in which gluten can find its way into a restaurant meal. The Beyond Celiac Dining Tips Guide can help.

“Do research on the restaurant beforehand, ask lots of questions and be clear with your server about your needs,” Luci says.

Remaining vigilant is the key to successfully avoiding foods with gluten, Luci says.

“Learning to read package labels at the grocery store and menus at restaurants for sources of gluten is absolutely necessary,” she says. “Gluten can hide in sauces and thickeners, soups, salad dressings, breading and more.”

Overcoming challenges of going gluten-free

Going gluten-free can be challenging, especially at first.

“One mistake gluten-free diet newbies often make is not realizing all the places gluten can be hiding,” Luci says.

In addition, “cross-contact” can make it easy to accidentally eat gluten.

Educating your family about your disease – and the need to stay gluten-free – is one way to avoid cross-contact.

“Remind your family not to share utensils, pots and pans, toasters and toaster racks, or other cooking items without thoroughly washing them beforehand,” Luci says.

Separate gluten-free products from other items in your pantry, and wash all cooking surfaces before preparing gluten-free foods. Clearly label items such as spreads and condiments as “gluten-free.”

Also watch for the “re-dip,” Luci warns: “Don’t spread your gluten-free bread with butter, peanut butter, mayo or other spread that has already had a knife-to-regular bread dip,” she says.

Over time, your transition to a gluten-free diet should become easier, Luci says.  

“Cooking differently and dining out may seem like a burden and an inconvenience at first, but once you get the hang of it, you can keep it fun,” she says.

For more on beginning a gluten free diet, download the free Beyond Celiac Getting Started Guide.

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