Gluten is a combined protein found in grains. Glutens from different grains have different properties, and they form the majority of protein in most grains. Proteins hold other things, like starch, together and are often used as binders and thickeners in food products. The gluten in wheat gives dough its toughness, and the higher the protein (gluten) content, the more "rubbery" the dough is.
When people use the term 'gluten' or 'gluten-free,' they are almost always referring to the glutens found in the grains wheat, barley, kamut, rye, spelt, and triticale, which contain a chemical different from other grains that causese an auto-immune reaction in people with celiac disease or gluten intolerance. Such people cannot ingest glutens from these grains without suffering an auto-immune response that damages their intestines and can lead to many sympotms, including internal bleeding and cancer of the intenstines.
There are also gluten or specific grain Allergies, which are different from intolerances.
No, it has gluten.
No. Gluten comes from wheat.
Gluten is a protein that is generally found inside high-carb foods like corn or wheat. Unfortunately the term "gluten" has come to mean "wheat gluten," which has made reading labels a bit of a guessing game.
If you mean "coconut", then yes, a raw coconut or it's milk is gluten-free.
yes but gluten-free doesn't necessarily mean 0% gluten, as there is still an approx 0.03% gluten which is barely anything
Gluten Free
It means there's no gluten in a product, most likely a food item. I'm not certain what gluten is and I don't want to give false information. Google it.
Yes. It is a simple compound. But just because something is gluten free doesn't mean you should eat it.
No.
H mean is halal M mean is muslim
I have no idea what "mono sodium gluten" is. Do you mean monosodium glutamate? That's a compound, not a mixture.
I would think you mean Madeira cake rather than Madeira wine. If so, Madeira cake is not gluten free unless it is made with a gluten free substitute for wheat flour.