No, rye isn’t gluten-free.
Rye contains secalin, a sort of gluten protein. There are three grains that can’t be eaten on a gluten-free eating routine: wheat, barley and rye. These three grains all contain the protein gluten, which triggers the immune system reaction found in individuals with celiac infection. At the point when readings marks, maintain a strategic distance from nourishments that contain the words rye, secale (rye’s Latin name) or triticale (a wheat/rye half and half that additionally contains gluten).
While rye isn’t gluten-free, liquor produced using rye, for example, bourbon, is made gluten-free through the refining procedure. Become familiar with refined alcohol
Food Well Said > Not Gluten-Free > Rye is not Gluten-Free
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