I add gluten to my home made bread too, it's a stupid fad and if you're really allergic to gluten, it's almost impossible to miss. You get horrible gas, and usually crap blood.
Only about 1% of the population is allergic to gluten.
Yeah it's not cut and dry. I am not alergic and don't have a disease according to tests. I'm simply intolerant and that in itself is horrible. It can be pain, gas, cramping, diarrea and worst of all getting all at the same time.
Huh?
Make bread without gluten. Bread without gluten = gluten free. What I am missing? I clean surfaces and tools, don't try making anything with gluten at the same time, etc. I guess if you mean on a commercial scale, then I can see that.
I add gluten to my home made bread too, it's a stupid fad and if you're really allergic to gluten, it's almost impossible to miss. You get horrible gas, and usually crap blood.
Only about 1% of the population is allergic to gluten.
My understanding is that modern science is starting to show that there are varying levels of gluten intolerance. Celiac's are outright allergic to it with the worst symptoms while they're finding that some people may be able to process gluten but their bodies react differently to it and you may have more mild symptoms not from within the digestive system.
And you say yours didn't start until you were in your mid 30's? Did you receive any explanation of what changed for you, or do they just not know?
It should be no surprise that simply cleaning something doesn't make it clean. Gluten sensitivity is a spectrum, and on the milder end of the spectrum, what you propose is fine for them to have no symptoms. But for a few, this level of "cleanliness" isn't enough and they will still react to the minuscule amounts of gluten left behind.
You realize that by law you're required to finish this story now, right?Gotcha. I know for the one friend of ours, gluten is the worst, dairy is second but less so, and then soy just tends to throw her hormones all over the place. She does have some fun stories of throwing caution to the wind and then realizing what she did. :hmm: :awe:
Her problem (if she has one) may not really be gluten:
When did humans begin ingesting gluten?
Gotcha. I know for the one friend of ours, gluten is the worst, dairy is second but less so, and then soy just tends to throw her hormones all over the place. She does have some fun stories of throwing caution to the wind and then realizing what she did. :hmm: :awe:
You realize that by law you're required to finish this story now, right?
What you are looking for is vital wheat gluten, which is basically almost pure gluten. It's usually added (in small amounts) to baking flour to give it a bread flour consistency.
http://www.bobsredmill.com/vital-wheat-gluten.html
However, if this person truly has celiac disease, then giving them gluten is similar to giving peanut butter to someone who is allergic.