Aldi now selling their own gluten free bread both white and wholemeal at a much cheaper price than other brands.
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All comments (44)
patience_1
20 Aug 131#1
Maybe this will encourage others to bring their price down too...
maddogb
20 Aug 13#2
is it milk free also?
ukwestspeed
20 Aug 13#3
Great news, the question of course is does it taste like cardboard?
blackpoolfc
20 Aug 13#4
To be honest I always toast gf bread so can't comment.
rumble
20 Aug 13#5
anyone have an ingredient list?
ramiuk1
20 Aug 13#6
It's pathetic the price of gf bread, shouldn't be any more than wheat bread imo. Gluten isn't good for anyone imo, we should have a choice and not have to pay a premium.
Next best thing to this is sainsbury stoneground organic wholemeal bread(800g) £1.
Half the ingredients of others.
buzzmanisbosse to ramiuk1
20 Aug 13#13
Is that gluten free too?
Neckbeard to ramiuk1
20 Aug 131#21
You come on a money saving site without a basic understanding of supply and demand?
Bird68
20 Aug 13#7
Cheers, great price, will give it a whirl if it's wheat free as well.
elbs to Bird68
20 Aug 13#19
I hope you were joking there..
Moneyspider
20 Aug 13#8
Yes but how long will they stock it? Aldi have a habit of stocking lines for a few months then dropping the item. Used to get potato bread from there now I have to get it from one of the big supermarkets.
madmick666
20 Aug 13#9
If it doesn't sell well they won't keep stocking it
amitkg
20 Aug 13#10
For the health conscience;
Tesco's and health shops stock Biona rye bread - gluten free, no added yeast. wheat etc. Different variations; added Quinoa for example.
It's very flaky though
Shamish to amitkg
20 Aug 13#15
Gluten free Rye? Rye is gluten
Trickytimes to amitkg
20 Aug 13#16
It is isn't Gluten Free and would make you very ill if you were a Coeliac.
dapperdave to amitkg
21 Aug 13#37
Rye Bread may be wheat free, but it is definitely not Gluten-Free
citibadger
20 Aug 13#11
Great, about time prices came down for gluten free bread. Prices are crazy and unfair, bring it in aldi!
pfitz112
20 Aug 131#12
How do you spot a girl on a gluten free diet at a party?
Don't worry, she'll come and tell you.
Trickytimes to pfitz112
20 Aug 13#17
Couldn't help but laugh at that, and I have the condition!
joldinash to pfitz112
20 Aug 13#28
Lol
tomwenn
20 Aug 13#14
Apparently my local doesn't stock it :-(
paladin
20 Aug 13#18
I really like Asda free-from 600g brown sliced bread. It's also only £1.75 at my local Asda, although stock levels can be variable.
Bird68
20 Aug 13#20
Not joking at all. A lot of 'gluten free' stuff has gluten in. Only things that state gluten free AND wheat free are completely free of gluten.
Aristotle to Bird68
20 Aug 13#25
Wrong. As of January 2013 under EU law, if you want to label something as gluten free it has to contain < 20ppm gluten.
premierfella
20 Aug 13#22
Good to see a bit of healthy competition in the market. A quick look at any of the free from range prices in Tesco immediately makes me feel sorry for those who HAVE to pay through the nose for these types of specialist food.
I'd advise those who buy it to spread the word and get people into Aldi if you want to keep seeing it on the shelf and have an alternative option to the expensive major supermarket range.
glen321
20 Aug 13#23
the best gluten free bread is the one you make yourself with a bread maker nothing nicer than fresh bread had all the different brands even back in the old days when it came in a round tin. but glad to see others bringing prices down.
fleurdecosse
20 Aug 131#24
Right then here is the ingredient list for Aldi's bread:-
Water, rice flour, tapioca starch, powdered cellulose, hydroprophyl, carboxy methyl cellulose, xanthan gum, maize starch, yeast, tapioca flour, psyillium husk powder, potato starch, rapeseed oil, wholegrain maize flour, egg white powder, inverted sugar syrup, rice starch, salt, preservatives, sodium propionate, sorbic acid, rice bran extract, starter culture.
I enjoyed the white bread, toasted for my brekkie today...
Aldi did sell Genius bread for a time but their price was a £1 cheaper than Tesco and Sainsburys, it goes without saying that Tesco's were not chuffed at this !
patience_1 to fleurdecosse
20 Aug 131#31
I cannot understand why they need to add so much rubbish to this - I make my own and do not need half of all this. Just because we have coeliac disease doesn't mean we want to eat powdered cellulose, hydroprophyl, carboxy methyl cellulose etc when all we want is a slice of bread that's edible.
Bird68
20 Aug 131#26
But it has still got gluten in. How am I wrong?
Wotwot123 to Bird68
20 Aug 13#27
lol
joldinash
20 Aug 13#29
I once subscribed to a 13 part magazine subscription about IBS ...the advice in them was rubbish ...but luckily part one came with a free ring binder :confused:
LaTerciaReal
20 Aug 131#30
Gluten free contains gluten? Ridiculous. Next you'll be saying unlimited broadband can be limited!
rachaelbear22
21 Aug 13#32
Wheat is gluten? If its gluten free its wheat free
maddogb to rachaelbear22
21 Aug 13#33
if only it was that simple, there are various definitions of GF last time i checked it was 50 parts per million in the uk, some countries define it as low as 15 parts per million.
so according to that wheat starch which has been treated to remove most of the gluten can be classed as gluten free.
Some coeliacs are extremely sensitive to gluten (if they are lucky) and will show symptoms or distress even at these low levels.
Bird68
21 Aug 13#34
Yeah, they've changed the law recently. I really think they should have made it so that 'gluten free' means 'this product is completely free of gluten', rather than 'this product contains gluten, but really low levels, so you should be okay'.
Madness.
Confusing, misleading madness.
Rebellion
21 Aug 13#35
Hope this does well so Aldi bring out a seeded loaf with a bit of flavour, the Warburtons Newburn Bakehouse seeded loaf is the tastiest I can find but expensive just like Genius.
Regprentice
21 Aug 13#36
My mother in law is coeliac. She appears to get her gluten free bread on prescription... for those of you in a part of the uk without prescription charges this would surely be the better 'deal'.
ramiuk1
21 Aug 13#38
people are told bull about bread,people are stupid and uneducated and believe anything there told.
people make too much money from wheat,its nothing to do with supply and demand,most of it is sold at loss and subsidised like corn.
but i forgot your way superior that me and most others in life,because you know all about me
GFGuy
22 Aug 13#39
ALDI have a seeded version as well as the white... it's probably the best I've ever tasted and apparently is now in all UK stores. Great price, let's hope it sells and they keep it.
DavidL
23 Aug 13#40
This is very good news. GF bread is very overpriced (I'm looking at you, Tossco) so well done Aldi for breaking the mould. I'd encourage all coeliacs to give the Aldi bread a try.
Lyssie
26 Aug 13#41
Will definitely see if my Aldi has it. We just buy GF bread on reduced to clear and freeze it all. It's only me anyway and that stuff always needs toasted anyway!
elbs
27 Aug 13#42
...what?
s/he is simply saying the market for gluten free bread is small, so demand for gluten free bread is low, thus supply is low. low demand, low supply = high prices; higher than regular bread with huge demand & supply and lower prices.
nothing to do with what anyone is 'told' or 'superiority'.
amitkg
28 Aug 13#43
Hey just incase it's useful to you;
I know it's not gluten free by default but Biona branded rye bread is gluten free.
coljac
12 May 16#44
just tried aldis gluten free and i'm well impressed bread sausage tortillas the best iv'e had /cant say more than that / hope they stock it more often
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All comments (44)
Next best thing to this is sainsbury stoneground organic wholemeal bread(800g) £1.
Half the ingredients of others.
Tesco's and health shops stock Biona rye bread - gluten free, no added yeast. wheat etc. Different variations; added Quinoa for example.
It's very flaky though
Don't worry, she'll come and tell you.
I'd advise those who buy it to spread the word and get people into Aldi if you want to keep seeing it on the shelf and have an alternative option to the expensive major supermarket range.
Water, rice flour, tapioca starch, powdered cellulose, hydroprophyl, carboxy methyl cellulose, xanthan gum, maize starch, yeast, tapioca flour, psyillium husk powder, potato starch, rapeseed oil, wholegrain maize flour, egg white powder, inverted sugar syrup, rice starch, salt, preservatives, sodium propionate, sorbic acid, rice bran extract, starter culture.
I enjoyed the white bread, toasted for my brekkie today...
Aldi did sell Genius bread for a time but their price was a £1 cheaper than Tesco and Sainsburys, it goes without saying that Tesco's were not chuffed at this !
so according to that wheat starch which has been treated to remove most of the gluten can be classed as gluten free.
Some coeliacs are extremely sensitive to gluten (if they are lucky) and will show symptoms or distress even at these low levels.
Madness.
Confusing, misleading madness.
people make too much money from wheat,its nothing to do with supply and demand,most of it is sold at loss and subsidised like corn.
but i forgot your way superior that me and most others in life,because you know all about me
s/he is simply saying the market for gluten free bread is small, so demand for gluten free bread is low, thus supply is low. low demand, low supply = high prices; higher than regular bread with huge demand & supply and lower prices.
nothing to do with what anyone is 'told' or 'superiority'.
I know it's not gluten free by default but Biona branded rye bread is gluten free.