PRODUCT: Gluten-Free Pizza From Bold Organics & Mozzarelli’s
With the increased consumer interest in gluten-free products, we find ourselves tasting more of them. Our rule of thumb with any special-diet product is: It’s got to be so good that anyone would enjoy it, and not notice that it’s meant for people on a restricted diet. Last week our Top Pick was My Dad’s gluten-free cookies. Now we have two new items to add to our gluten-free roster: delicious pizzas. Frozen Gluten-Free Pizzas From Bold Organics The Bold Organics pizza line is not just gluten-free: It’s milk-free (no lactose, casein or whey), egg-free, peanut- and treenut-free. It not only tastes like conventional pizza; it’s better than many of the other frozen choices in the supermarket, even the ones made with traditional wheat and dairy. |
All of the flavor, none of the gluten (or other allergens). Photo courtesy Bold Organics. |
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These are individual pies, approximately eight inches in diameter. The number of servings is listed as two—for two five-year-olds, perhaps, but you’ll know that when you see the size of the box. Just count on one pizza per adult. The line is certified by Organic Certifiers, the Non GMO Project and the Celiac Sprue Association. |
Put your favorite toppings on a great gluten-free crust. Photo courtesy KingArthurFlour.com. |
Fresh Gluten-Free Pizza Crusts If you want the crust only, we highly recommend the ones made by Mozzarelli’s. These are the same folks who make My Dad’s gluten-free cookies. Mozzarelli’s is a gourmet pizza emporium in New York City. Conventional and gluten-free pizzas are available. We’ve been there and really enjoyed it. The crust is made from rice flour, corn starch, potato starch, potato flour and tapioca flour. Unlike Bold Organics, it does contain nonfat dry milk and eggs, so it’s not a vegan product. It is, however, delicious. Each crust comes in a disposable/recyclable pan. |
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The company also sells Better Crumbs, gluten-free bread crumbs. Pizza Party Idea Ask each guest to bring a different topping to share. Then set up a pizza-making table and let guests create their own combinations before you pop the pizzas into the oven.
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