i'm a dummy. giving these to a gluten free couple. can you use corn tortillas?
759136
Not sure-I use the whole grain ones with net carbs of 4 as I'm diabetic- they work wonderful. If the corn tortillas are pliable and of a similar texture. They should work fine. Just push them into the form & bake. They work wonderfully.
759137
Any kind of tortilla works fine, I believe you could even use gluten free tortilla made from other types of flour.
490089
the pie irons were bought as a gift to someone else, and I haven't heard them say what they have used. Tortillas would probably work great.
673298
The label says gluten free. I suppose you can trust the label, but other than that I have no knowledge.
909601
Sorry did not freeze them...but flour tortillas don't freeze we'll...I wouldn't think these would either...as they thaw the moisture makes them gummy.
1506553
They are not advertised as such but I checked the ingredients and cannot see where there would be gluten...I can tolerate gluten so I am not an expert on this. I would google the item for nutrition information to be sure.
687354
Not really. Flour tortillas are very elastic and are best prepared by using a rolling pin to stretch the dough out before you cook them on a hot skillet. The press may used to initially flatten the dough but to get proper flour tortillas they must be rolled out with a rolling pin.
1739293
I called the help line today and New Grains Gluten Free Bakery said there is no corn in the tortillas, they said they use a corn free baking powder
233491
Quote from the product description: "We source ingredients which do not contain wheat, dairy and are not genetically engineered. 70% Organic ingredients; certified organic by QAI." I would guess you would be safe from Gluten with these, but if in doubt check with the manufacture directly as they would be the best source for that information.
1708547
I wouldn't since flour tortilla masa is a different consistency: it's more stretchy. I prefer to hand roll mine out. Suppose you could try and update the thread for anyone else who may have the same question.
1841028
Corn does not contain gluten, however, not all corn meal products are 100% gluten free as they may be milled in a factory that also mills wheat or other gluten containing products. It's hard to keep dust and such isolated. Bob's does make a completely gluten free polenta, however. I understand that they have a separate facility to process their gluten free grains and products. Do a search here on Amazon for Bob's gluten free polenta. They are clearly labeled.
1305421
No, because there is no way on earth for the tortillas to even stay on the baker. They will ALWAYS slide off and fall to the bottom of the stove. I tried, my friends tried, and none of us could get one tortilla to bake. I know I went through 80 fresh tortillas. Please, don't waste your money.
939471
I wish I could answer this question. I purchased them because they are 51% cacao and I don't have the package to see if there is any gluten or wheat in the ingredients. I enjoyed them and used them for recipes, but I am going to check next time I order them because I am gluten free and completely wheat free.
413334
Hard to say. Corn is gluten free, so pure grits would be also. But the box says "Made on equipment that processes milk, wheat, soy, and egg." So cross-continuation is definitely a possibility. Bob's Red Mill specifies that it's gluten free.
13171
Usually they sell them as (2) packages of (4) tortillas each. They are VERY good. I was missing flour tortillas so much, until I found these. Their other GF products are amazing too.
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.
1841027
Since corn is the only grain involved in grits (and, hence, polenta), any brand of grits should be gluten-free. Even my gluten-sensitive daughter consumes these grits.In addition, Bob's Red Mill site specifies their grits are gluten-free.So, while I can't run scientific tests and guarantee it myself, I'd say, yes, Bob's corn grits is a gluten-free product.By the way, in order to make polenta from grits -- this is assuming you don't already know -- cook the grits per directions, and then pour them in to some shaped container. Let them cool to room temperature, then refrigerate, covered (of course). Cut into chunks, pan-fry, and serve with eggs and bacon, eggs and sausage, or however you want it.Hope all this blather helps. Since corn is the only grain involved in grits (and, hence, polenta), any brand of grits should be gluten-free. Even my gluten-sensitive daughter consumes these grits.In addition, Bob's Red Mill site specifies their grits are gluten-free.So, while I can't run scientific tests and guarantee it myself, I'd say, yes, Bob's corn grits is a gluten-free product.By the way, in order to make polenta from grits -- this is assuming you don't already know -- cook the grits per directions, and then pour them in to some shaped container. Let them cool to room... » Read More Since corn is the only grain involved in grits (and, hence, polenta), any brand of grits should be gluten-free. Even my gluten-sensitive daughter consumes these grits.In addition, Bob's Red Mill site specifies their grits are gluten-free.So, while I can't run scientific tests and guarantee it myself, I'd say, yes, Bob's corn grits is a gluten-free product.By the way, in order to make polenta from grits -- this is assuming you don't already know -- cook the grits per directions, and then pour them in to some shaped container. Let them cool to room temperature, then refrigerate, covered (of course). Cut into chunks, pan-fry, and serve with eggs and bacon, eggs and sausage, or however you want it.Hope all this blather helps. « Show Less
929401
I use the whole grain to make pancakes and waffles. I don't believe they would make tortillas very well but I have not tried. I suppose you can make tortillas out of any flour. I'm just not sure. Sorry.