Episode 60 – Food for thought: Eating for brain health
July 2026. Listen here: And available everywhere you listen to podcasts, via Podlink: https://pod.link/thehealthyhandful About this episode Dementia is one…
Plain, raw and roasted nuts do not contain gluten. These can safely be enjoyed by people living with coeliac disease, or with gluten intolerance.
When it comes to flavoured nuts, always check the ingredients list for any gluten-containing add-ins, such as thickeners or maltodextrins.
Nut meals, such as almond, hazelnut and chestnut meals, are a great alternative to gluten-containing flours.
Adding nuts to a gluten-free diet can help boost the nutrient content of the diet, particularly dietary fibre.
Published July 15, 2019
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Each month, we share new research, practical resources, nutrition insights and a nut-inspired recipe.
Each month, we share new research, practical resources, nutrition insights and a nut-inspired recipe.