Yes, according to most experts on cereal chemistry and celiac disease. Scotch whiskey is made from barley, but gluten/gliaden do not distill into the finished product. Scientific tests cannot detect even traces of gluten in distilled spirits and vinegar.
Most dietary guildelines have been revised to reflect the scientific findings. The American Dietetic Association (ADA) "Manual of Clinical Dietetics" 6th edition, the Gluten Intolerance Group (GIG), and Celiac Disease Foundation (CDF) all list distilled grain spirits and vinegars as safe for people with celiac disease.
Only the Celiac Sprue Association (CSA) still lists distilled spirits and vinegar as questionable. It is unclear to doctors and scientists why the CSA maintains this position when distillation removes gluten so well that it is undetectable in the finished product.
http://www.csaceliacs.org/gluten_choices.php
YES! it is distilled but, It does have Gluten, but you may or may not react to it... But it is still debatable if it still harms your intestines or not.... Im on the side that says it does, some people just have a higher sensitivity level. http://www.csaceliacs.org/gluten_choices.php
FOUNDATION STAGE:
Wine and brandies without preservatives and added dyes; potato vodka; most rums and tequila.
EXPANDING STAGE:
Distilled liquors known to be from wheat, barley or rye are categorized as "rendered gluten-free through processing." If the product is from a gluten source, it does not conform to the diet of those who choose a zero tolerance level gluten-free diet."
It was once believed that whiskey made from barley/malt contained gluten" class='external' title="glutenand should be avoided on a gluten free diet 2" class='external' title="glutenfree diet 2, along with beers, lagers, ales, and stouts. It is now known that the distillation process removes all traces of gluten and is safe to consume on a gluten-free diet.
Source: http://www.foundation.smtr.nhs.UK/patient/patinfo/nutrir/alcohol.pdf
Nope, gluten does not transfer in the distillation process.
It does not.
i suppose not if you cannot drink whiskey, and very frustrating as this is my favourite drink,
Yep - distilled alcoholic beverages such as gin, vodka, scotch whisky and rye whiskey are made from the fermentation of wheat, barley or rye. Since they are distilled, they do not contain prolamins [i.e., gluten proteins] and are allowed unless otherwise contraindicated.
Fireball Whiskey may or may not be gluten free. There are many reports online that says it is not gluten free. However, the company says it is gluten free because the distillation process technically removes gluten proteins. If you are concerned about ingesting gluten, do not have fireball.
Forty Creek Whiskey is Gluten-Free and goes great with Coca-Cola, which is also Gluten-Free :)
The only distilled spirit that possibly could is whiskey, but even that is highly unlikely.
Yes, it is gluten free.
All of them. Whiskey is a distilled alcohol which is then blended with water and aged in wooden barrels. Even alcohols made from wheat have no gluten, the gluten is removed by the distilling process. Some unfiltered beers might contain gluten in the dregs, but most production beers are filtered, which removes any unreacted particles. You are generally safe to assume alcoholic drinks contain no gluten.
No, meat does not contain gluten.
There is no gluten in any hard liquors.
Yes, they contain gluten.
No they do not.
Yes it is