candy Archives - MI Gluten Free Gal Gluten-Free Living and Celiac Disease Awareness Wed, 11 Mar 2026 21:00:15 +0000 en-US hourly 1 117102315 Gluten Free Easter Candy : Local and Nationwide https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-easter-candy-local-and-nationwide/ https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-easter-candy-local-and-nationwide/#comments Wed, 11 Mar 2026 20:56:56 +0000 https://miglutenfreegal.com/?p=6406 Looking for gluten free Easter candy for a little one or someone special? Here you’ll find an assortment of options, from companies near and far. Many accommodate additional allergens as well. Gluten Free Easter Candy Available Nationwide No Whey Chocolate This top 8 allergen free company sells a variety of gluten free Easter candy options....

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]]> Looking for gluten free Easter candy for a little one or someone special? Here you’ll find an assortment of options, from companies near and far. Many accommodate additional allergens as well.

Gluten Free Easter Candy Available Nationwide

No Whey Chocolate

No Whey Allergen Free Gluten Free Easter Candy Basket
Photo From No Whey Website

This top 8 allergen free company sells a variety of gluten free Easter candy options. Find vegan cream filled chocolates, hollow bunnies, and sunflower seed butter filled chocolate cups in their Easter Collection.  This company also makes dairy free WHITE CHOCOLATE!

Safe Sweets

Safe Sweets Allergen Free Candy

Safe Sweets Chocolates are free from the top 14 allergens. This means no gluten, sesame, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, dairy, eggs, fish or shellfish. They’re also free from mustard, gelatin or corn syrup. Click this link to see Safe Sweets’ complete Easter line. 

See’s Candies

See's Candies Gluten Free Easter Candy Options

The majority of See’s Candies contain no gluten. They state the following on their website. “Candies produced in See’s Candies facilities do not contain gluten, and these products are the vast majority of those we sell. We sell a small amount of specialty candies that we purchase from other partner confectioners.

Although these don’t contain gluten, they are manufactured in shared facilities or in shared equipment with gluten-containing products. These products are candy canes, peanut butter bites, lemon drops, apple pie bites, Hanukkah hard candy, hot cocoa, chocolate covered coffee beans sold in our retail shops and online at Sees.com.”

Raaka Chocolate

Raaka Gluten Free and Vegan Chocolate Robin's Eggs

While I haven’t tried them yet, I’ve been following Raaka Chocolate on social media for a while. Their gluten free waffle cone chocolate squares are what caught my eye. However, this month they are launching gluten free and vegan Robin’s Egg chocolates. (And no oat milk!) They’re also soy free, and appear to be corn free. Order Raaka’s Robin Eggs from their website. (All Raaka products are gluten, dairy and soy free. Oat milk is used in some of their products. They use coconut, but no other tree nuts or peanuts. They are also organic and Non-GMO certified.) 

Venchi

Venchi Gluten Free Easter Candy Options

I learned about Venchi chocolate while putting together my Gluten Free Advent Calendar List. The vast majority of their products are gluten free. Click here to see the entire list of Easter gluten free candy options.

Choc Zero

Choc Zero Gluten Free & Keto Easter Candy Options

Choc Zero makes low sugar, keto and gluten free chocolates. Their gluten free Easter candy options include shaped bunnies in dark, milk, and white chocolate. Click this link to learn more.

Tootsie Roll

Tootsie Roll Gluten Free Easter Candy

Tootsie Roll offers a LARGE assortment of candy options for Easter. That includes chocolate Tootsie Roll Eggs, Junior Caramel Eggs, Andes Mint Bunnies, Double Bubble Eggs, and more. See the complete list on the Tootsie Roll website. All Tootsie Roll products are gluten, peanut and tree nut free, as well as kosher. 

Jelly Belly

Jelly Belly Gluten Free Jelly Beans

Jelly Belly products contain no wheat, rye or barley. They offer a large assortment of gluten free jelly beans for Easter. You can order from their website, or use the store locator on their website. Horrocks in Lansing often has a large assortment of Jelly Belly beans.

Peeps

Peeps Marshmallows are Gluten Free

Love them or hate them, boxed Peeps are gluten free. (Please note that Peeps on a Stick are NOT labeled gluten free.) Did you know that you can use Peeps to make Crisped Rice Treats? Make sure to use a gluten free crisped rice cereal, like Aldi or Nature’s Path. Click here to get the recipe for Peeps Rice Krispies from Smart Schoolhouse. 

Hershey Chocolate

Gluten Free Hershey Easter Candy

Hershey has a specific gluten free Easter Candy list on their website. This includes the York Peppermint Patty Eggs, Rolo, Milk Chocolate Hershey Kisses (no add’l flavoring), and Easter Milk Chocolate Mini PB Cups. All of these items are specifically labeled gluten free. The Reese’s PB Eggs are NOT labeled gluten free. 

Make your own Chocolate Easter Eggs with My Gluten Free Kitchen’s recipe for Allergy-Friendly Chocolate Easter Eggs.

Alter Eco

Alter Eco Gluten Free Chocolate

While Alter Eco doesn’t specifically make Easter Candy, many of their candy bars and truffles ARE gluten free. When searching their website, you can specifically mark that you only want gluten free options shown.

Cadbury Products

Are Cadbury Eggs Gluten Free?
Image from Wheat By the Wayside

In the United States, Cadbury products are distributed by Hershey. There is no gluten free label on either the mini eggs, or the Cadbury Cream eggs. However, neither contain gluten ingredients. Please read this article, Are Cadbury Eggs Gluten Free?, by Wheat by the Wayside. *Note, I personally eat these products. Also if you’re a Gluten Free Watchdog subscriber, the Mini Eggs have been tested. 

Chocolove- No Longer Labeled Gluten Free

Are Chocolove Products Gluten Free?

I have been a fan of Chocolove candy for a long time because their products were specifically labeled gluten free. However, when I recently visited their FAQ section, their website states the following:

“We’ve recently updated our packaging and you may have noticed the Gluten Free &/or Dairy Free claims are no longer on the front of our packaging. We want to assure you that there have been no changes to the recipes or ingredients. The products you love are made with the same high-quality ingredients as always.”

Their seasonal Easter candy options include peanut butter, marshmallow and caramel filled chocolate eggs. They also offer an easter truffle assortment.

WARNING- Lindt Chocolate is NOT Gluten Free

Lindt Easter Bunnies are NOT gluten free

Lindt milk chocolate products contain barley malt powder and are NOT GLUTEN FREE. Please don’t eat these. 

Michigan Made Gluten Free Easter Candy

Looking to support local when buying gluten free Easter candy this year? Check out these three companies!

Mindo Chocolate

Mindo Luna Bunny Gluten Free Easter Candy
Photo Courtesy Mindo Chocolate

All products made by Mindo chocolate contain no gluten. They even make their brownies made with certified gluten free oat flour! This Easter, choose between Luna the Bunny and their delicious Starry Night Easter Eggs. (The eggs contain nuts and milk.) Find them at Plum Market stores or online.

Oh MI Organics –

OH MI Organics Filled Eggs Gluten Free Easter Candy
Photo Courtesy Oh MI Organics

Despite names like Apple Pie and Baklava, every chocolate ‘cup” made at Oh MI Organics contains no gluten. The use no peanuts, soy, or cow’s milk in the facility either! (Goat’s milk is used on premises to make their caramel.) 

Travel to their shop in St. Johns to pick up their gluten free Easter candy options. They include Sunbutter filled eggs, and dairy-free marshmallow cream filled eggs, as well as solid chocolate bunnies. They may also offer some Easter themed gift bags.

Gluten & Dairy Free Easter Candy (and Vegan)

Looking for more dairy free options? Go Dairy Free offers more suggestions on her Dairy Free Chocolate Easter Bunny post, but please note that not all items are necessarily gluten free. Please share below any other gluten free Easter candy options I may have left out. 🙂

Gluten Free & Dairy Free Chocolate brands listed in her post:

Originally posted March 2019

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]]> https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-easter-candy-local-and-nationwide/feed/ 12 6406 Gluten Free Advent Calendars https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-advent-calendars/ https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-advent-calendars/#comments Sat, 01 Nov 2025 12:16:24 +0000 https://miglutenfreegal.com/?p=82289 One of the most difficult things about living with Celiac Disease or a dietary restriction is the impact it has on holidays. Therefore, I’ve compiled a list of gluten free advent calendars that anyone can enjoy. Options include chocolate, toys, crafts and more! What is Advent? Where Do Advent Calendars Come From? Michigan Public radio...

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]]> One of the most difficult things about living with Celiac Disease or a dietary restriction is the impact it has on holidays. Therefore, I’ve compiled a list of gluten free advent calendars that anyone can enjoy. Options include chocolate, toys, crafts and more!

Gluten Free Advent Calendars

What is Advent? Where Do Advent Calendars Come From?

Michigan Public radio shares the following in their article about the history of Advent Calendars

The season of Advent dates back to the fourth century, and is celebrated by most Christian churches in the Western tradition. The four-week period begins on the Sunday closest to the feast day of St. Andrew the Apostle (Nov. 30) and lasts for the next three Sundays.”

Rachel Treisman, Michigan Public Radio

Rachel further explains in the article that Advent calendars started in Germany, and became popular in the states after World War II. They’ve been popular here ever since!

Do Chocolate Advent Calendars Contain Gluten?

Some chocolate (and other food) advent calendars contain gluten. There are many that contain no gluten ingredients. However, I wanted to create a list of gluten free Advent Calendars that confirm their gluten free status.

How Do I Order One of These Advent Calendars?

Under the description for each advent calendar, you’ll see a “Click to Order” button. Click that button it will take you to the associated website for ordering.

In the past, Oh MI Organics in St. Johns made their own advent calendars. This year they’ll be selling No Whey Chocolate’s advent calendar.

Nationwide Gluten Free Chocolate Advent Calendars

The following gluten free chocolate advent calendars are available to order nationwide.

Other Gluten Free Food Advent Calendars

Not everyone loves (or can eat) chocolate. This sub list includes jelly beans, popcorn, jam and more.

Beverage Advent Calendars

Whether it's hot or cold, these beverage advent calendars will help you count down to Christmas.

Wooden Advent Calendars

While food and beverage calendars meant to be discarded once the holidays are over, these Wooden Advent Calendars can be reused year after year.

Crafty Advent Calendars

The holiday season is the perfect time to get "crafty." From paint to felting to baking, these advent calendars will inspire your creative spirit during the holidays.

Other Advent Calendars

From toys to make up to socks, a collection of other advent calendars to make this season merry and bright.

A huge thank you to my friend Johnna from In Johnna’s Kitchen for mentioning some of these that she saw on the Today Show Advent Calendar list.

Other Holiday Traditions

Looking for a gluten free gingerbread house. Click this link to my article to find Michigan made and other gluten free gingerbread kits available nationwide.

Question: What would be your favorite kind of gluten free advent calendar? If you could have 24 days of some item or food, what would it be?

Do You Earn Commission if I Buy an Advent Calendar Through One of your Links?

As of right now, I do not. While I am an Amazon affiliate, none of these are Amazon links. My goal is to simply help you find a gluten free advent calendar you’ll enjoy, so you can participate in holiday traditions.

*Note- You can search for advent calendars using my Amazon Storefront. I do earn a small commission when you purchase through those links and the search bar.

Originally Published November 2023

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]]> https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-advent-calendars/feed/ 6 82289 Gluten Free Candy Sushi – Fun and Fruity! https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-candy-sushi-fun-and-fruity/ https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-candy-sushi-fun-and-fruity/#comments Fri, 15 Jun 2018 13:14:19 +0000 http://miglutenfreegal.com/?p=5008 Not a fan of regular sushi? You (and your kids) are going to love this take on marshmallow crisped rice treats! These colorful and fun gluten free candy sushi will impress everyone! What is Gluten Free Candy Sushi? My husband is a saint. Not only is he a middle school teacher, but he also hosts...

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]]> Not a fan of regular sushi? You (and your kids) are going to love this take on marshmallow crisped rice treats! These colorful and fun gluten free candy sushi will impress everyone!

gluten free candy sushi ingredients

What is Gluten Free Candy Sushi?

My husband is a saint. Not only is he a middle school teacher, but he also hosts an after school anime club for 7th and 8th graders. In his free time. After already teaching all day. He’s totally my hero.

I jump in as his sidekick and weekly buy and/or prepare snacks for the kids. I started making these gluten free candy sushi years ago and they have become a “must have” with this students every year! Whenever these ingredients pop up, it’s a sure sign to the end of the school year!

Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are NOT Gluten Free

The recipe isn’t all that difficult, really. It consists of three things: a “rice ball,” candy fish, and fruit rolls for the “nori.” The base for the “rice ball” for the gluten free candy sushi is your basic marshmallow crisped rice treats. I will share the one I used, that was on the packaging. However, you can use whatever recipe that you want. Now as a reminder, regular Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are NOT gluten free. Why? Because they contain barley malt. However the following brands make crisped rice cereal that does NOT malt.

Gluten Free Crisped Rice Cereals

* Nature’s Path Organic Crispy Rice Cereal (certified GF by GFCO)
* One Degree Organic Foods Sprouted Brown Rice Crisps (certified through NSF)
* Barbara’s Organic Brown Rice Crisps (tested to be under 20 PPM, not certified)
* Malt-O-Meal Crispy Rice (no outside certification, Malt-O-Meal / Post GF product listing)
* Aldi Millville Crispy Rice (no outside certification, verified through company)

Tips on Forming Your Crisped Rice Balls

So a few tips on making the “rice ball” portion of your gluten free candy sushi. First, melt your butter and marshmallows on low. You want to achieve a creamy marshmallow “fluff” that will evenly coat your cereal.

After stirring in the cereal, I suggest waiting approx 4-5 minutes to form your “rice balls.” Why? Well, one IT’s HOT! But secondly, you need to let some of the marshmallow firm up for the “rice balls” to hold their shape. Also, I used two sandwich bags, over my hands, to form the “rice balls.” Keeps my hands from getting all gross and sticky.

gluten free candy sushi adding fruit rol

Which Candy Fish are Gluten Free?

So, let’s talk fish. Candy fish, that is. I used Swedish Fish, because that is what I know to be gluten free. It is listed on the Celiac Disease Foundation General Candy List as being gluten free as well.

Kroger sells their own store brand of candy fish. The ingredient list contains no ingredients that include gluten. It lists “natural & artificial flavor,” however as Tricia Thompson states in her article about flavoring extracts, the manufacturer would have to list if it is made from wheat, rye or barley on the label.

Wholesome! makes organic “DelishFish,” which are certified by GFCO. They’d be another great option for these gluten free candy sushi. Finally, I bought the Welch’s Berry Fruit Rolls, which specifically state gluten free on the box. Plus, the dark purple makes it a closer color match to actual nori! (Welch’s no longer makes this product. Now I use Fruit by the Foot.)

gluten free candy sushi with Ponyo

Adding Candy Fish To Your Crisped Rice

Next, you simply place a fish on top of your formed gluten free candy sushi rice ball, wrap a strip of fruit roll around it, and immediately impress everyone you know. I find it works best to start with the fruit roll at the underside of the “rice ball,” pull it over the top and reconnect it on the bottom. T

hese would be great for an underwater theme party, of a fun kid dessert to go with any Asian meal. (For sure, they’d go great with a lunch of onigiri!) Of course, they become the perfect sweet treat when watching your favorite Studio Ghibli film. If you haven’t seen Ponyo, it’s a must. You’ll never be able to say the word ham again without laughing!

Other Gluten Free Marshmallow Treats

Looking for other great marshmallow based treats? Make these Gluten Free Scotcheroos from My Gluten Free Kitchen!  Maybe these Gluten Free Chocolate Dipped Crispy Rice Treat Ice Cream Sandwiches from my friend Amanda at Eat At Our Table are more your style?

Of course, if you’re really brave, you can try making your own homemade marshmallows, like these from Christina Lane at Dessert for Two. Looking to avoid gelatin all together? Then try this spread that my friend Michelle made for her S’mores Sandwich Cookies!

gluten free candy sushi with Ponyo
Print

Gluten Free Candy Sushi

Ingredients

  • 4 tbsp butter
  • 1 10 oz pkg mini marshmallows
  • 6 oz 7 cups Gluten Free Crisped Rice Cereal
  • 24 candy fish
  • 1 box Welch’s Berry Fruit Rolls

Instructions

  • Melt butter in large saucepan over low heat, and add marshmallows. Continue to melt over low heat until it becomes a creamy mixture. 
  • Add in cereal and stir well to coat all of the cereal. Allow to cool 4-5 minutes before attempting to form rice balls. 
  • I use two sandwich bags as “gloves” to handle the marshmallow crisped rice “dough” to form into egg-shaped portions. You should be able to make 23-24 rice balls. Place on a platter. If you have a deviled egg tray, it is PERFECT for this treat. 
  • Once all of the rice balls are formed, top each one with a candy fish and a strip of fruit roll. You should be able to use one fruit roll to complete 3-4 gluten free candy sushi. I find it best to start wrapping the candy sushi rice ball from the underside, pull it over the candy fish, and then connect it to the bit of fruit roll on the bottom.

** This page contains Amazon affiliate links.**

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]]> https://miglutenfreegal.com/gluten-free-candy-sushi-fun-and-fruity/feed/ 4 5008 NIMA Gluten Sensor and a Grand Halloween Mistake https://miglutenfreegal.com/nima-teaches-4-priceless-lessons/ https://miglutenfreegal.com/nima-teaches-4-priceless-lessons/#comments Wed, 08 Nov 2017 11:00:07 +0000 http://miglutenfreegal.com/?p=3901 Scared by the presence of unknown gluten? While devices like the NIMA sensor sound fantastic, this testing system has limitations. For example, NIMA sensors can not accurately test barley malt, In 2017, this lead to a Grand mistake on social media. A Very Scary Halloween Halloween. When you live with a food allergy or food...

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]]> Scared by the presence of unknown gluten? While devices like the NIMA sensor sound fantastic, this testing system has limitations. For example, NIMA sensors can not accurately test barley malt, In 2017, this lead to a Grand mistake on social media.

Halloween Jack O Lanterns

A Very Scary Halloween

Halloween. When you live with a food allergy or food sensitivity, what frightens you more than costumes is candy. Does the candy in question contain your allergen? Did manufacturers produce this sweet on a shared line with an allergen? Does this candy contain undeclared gluten, which is found in wheat, barley, malt, and rye? What recently scares me most is faulty info based on the NIMA gluten sensor.

Halloween was unique for me in 2017. My husband and I drove a 20 foot Uhaul from Michigan to South Dakota, with our car in tow. (Confession – He drove. I “navigated.”) We chose to spend our vacation helping our friends move all their belongings 800+ miles away, due to a new job. No costumes for us. No decorated van passing out safe treats from our Teal Pumpkin Project – inspired stash of goodies. Therefore, I vicariously enjoyed Halloween through social media. From the comfort of the Uhaul (oxymoron?), I perused Instagram.

100 Grand Candy Bar Front

What is a NIMA Partners Gluten Sensor?

We were somewhere in the plains of Minnesota, between Rochester and Sioux Falls, when I noticed an Instagram post of a 100 Grand candy bar. What’s a 100 Grand Bar? Imagine a Nestle Crunch with a caramel layer inside. The post showed a 100 Grand being tested with a NIMA.

What’s NIMA?  It’s a portable electronic device that tests for gluten in food. How does it do this? In simple terms, you put in a pea-sized amount of the food you want to test in a capsule. The capsule contains a solution and you place the capsule in the triangular device, and it uses testing methods to detect the presence of gluten.

NIMA Device with Smiley Face
Photo Courtesy of T. Thompson. I do not own a NIMA

Not Everything You See Online is Accurate

So, what caught my eye was that results on the NIMA. The Instagram post showed a NIMA with a smiley face. This in theory means that the product is safe to eat. The person posting only had the small miniature 100 Grand Bar, but not the larger bag from which it came. While we plodded along I-90, I did a Google search for a 100 Grand Bar.

I was concerned because all the sites I saw (including Amazon)  stated that the bar contained crisped rice, which are made with “rice flour, sugar, BARLEY MALT, and salt.” For those that may not know, barley malt contains gluten. Therefore, the device should NOT have resulted in a “smiley face.”

I wondered “Did Nestle change their recipe?” My husband, who is completely a saint, agreed to pull off the freeway in Fairmont, Minnesota and let me stop at a grocery store to check. So I wandered into the store, and asked one of the incredibly helpful staff to help me locate one of these 100 Grand bars. Here’s what I found.

NIMA did not accurately detect barley malt in a 100 Grand Bar

Nestle 100 Grand Bars Contain Barley Malt

Yep, barley malt. So I private messaged the owner of the Instagram account that posted the NIMA result. I shared this information. They updated their comments on their account, their blog post, and ultimately removed the image. (Why remove it? People were solely looking at the image of the “smiley faced NIMA” with the candy in question, and not the warning.)

But the question remained. How did this happen? Like any other technology, there can be limitations of use. Below is how NIMA responded (in 2017) as to how this could happen. (Names of other Twitter users blocked out to protect privacy.)

"NIMA does not detect hyrolyzed gluten, such as barley malt" tweet

NIMA Sensors Cannot Test for the Presence of Barley Malt

So, there’s our answer. NIMA does not detect barley malt. So in theory, Kellogg’s Rice Krispies will come back with a smiley face.  This also means something with hydrolyzed wheat, such as soy sauce, could come back as being “safe.” This is something that definitely doesn’t bring a smile to MY face. 

What Other Limitations Do NIMA Testing Devices Have?

After a quick visit to the NIMA Partners website, their “gluten manual” states the following limitations

“NIMA Partners has not been validated on medication, cosmetics or non food items.” Therefore, be wary if you see an Instagram influencer use their NIMA to test medications, whether prescription or over the counter. Other NIMA limitations include:

NIMA Gluten Sensor Testing Limitations

Other Red Flags

In addition, their manual gives additional advice on how to test foods that are thick/ dense, dry/ powdery, and brightly colored. Foods in these categories may return inaccurate results. “Bright foods can interfere with the sensor’s ability to read the result. These foods should also be mixed with water to dilute the coloring.” This includes red foods, such as pizza sauce or marinara. 

Three Things to Remember

1. Ingredient Lists Aren’t Required on Mini Candy Bars

Here’s where the Instagram account that posted the original picture faltered. That person ONLY had one of the 100 Grand miniature candy bars. He / she did not have the larger bag from whence it came, nor did the mini candy bar have a complete ingredient list.

Mini bars, especially those passed out on holidays such has Halloween, do not always have a complete list of ingredients on the wrapper. If you question a food item, and the ingredients are not on the packaging, try to look it up online. ALSO – make sure to read comments on posts as well. Pictures and ratings can be deceptive.

2. Barley & Rye are Not Allergens Under FALCPA

The person who originally posted the image went by the “allergen warning” on the wrapper. The wrapper did not list barley as a potential allergen. Here’s the thing though. It doesn’t have to. Barley, as well as rye, are not one of the Top 9 allergens that must be declared under the FALCPA guidelines. (FALCPA = Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act) The Top 9 include wheat, fish, shellfish, eggs, dairy, peanuts, tree nuts, soy and sesame. The person that originally posted the 100 Grand bar on Instagram relied on the fact that the allergen warning did NOT list wheat. They falsely concluded it therefore must be free of gluten. 

3. You are Smarter Than Technology

NIMA is a tool one can use to help make decisions about what we eat. However, it is nothing more than that. NIMA is not without its limitations. Results can have errors because a sample is too small, too large, or even because it is red. From above we can see that it can declare a food as “safe” when it is not. Cases have also shown that products can result in an “frown” even when a product is actually gluten-free. Read my thoughts on a restaurant study performed via NIMA testing, for more info. 

My Final Thoughts About the NIMA Partners Gluten Sensor

So here is where I voice my opinion. NIMA has become a controversial issue in the Celiac Disease community.  I try not to share my own opinion about the NIMA too often. Instead I attempt to share facts of how how it performs, and allow you to make your own educated decision. However, based on that evidence, I am not a fan of the device. I fear it leads to more anxiety about eating gluten free, not less. 

Safe Gluten Free Halloween Candy

Many sites exist that offer gluten free Halloween Candy lists. A few examples include- 

Do you own a NIMA? What do test with it? What holiday candies do you trust to be gluten-free?

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