Gluten Free Happy Hour
Being gluten-free doesn’t mean Happy Hour has to come to an end. Besides New Planet Gluten-Free Beer, there are other drinks you can enjoy without the Gluten. Take a look below for some examples of other gluten-free drinks.
As always, make sure to double check the drink label to be sure and please drink responsibly!
- Armagnac – made from grapes
- Bourbon – Makers Mark
- Brandy- made from fruit
- Champagne- made from fruit
- Cider – fermented from apples or other fruits. Some are safe, however, many add barley for enzymes and flavor
- Old Deadly Cider
- Cognac – made from grapes
- Gin- widely considered gluten-free due to the fact that it is distilled, but may cause issues for some
- Grappa- most types
- Kahlua- but not for those with a dairy free diet
- Kirschwasser (cherry liqueur)
- Margarita Mix:
- Jose Cuervo.
- Mr. & Mrs. T
- Martini:
- Club Extra Dry Martini (corn & grape)
- Club Vodka Martini (corn & grape)
- Mead – distilled from honey
- Mistico:
- Jose Cuervo Mistico (agave and cane)
- Mixes & Cooking Alcohol:
- Club Tom Collins (corn)
- Dimond Jims Bloody Mary Mystery
- Holland House – all EXCEPT Teriyaki Marinade and Smooth & Spicy Bloody Mary Mixes
- Mr. & Mrs. T – all Except Bloody Mary Mix
- Spice Islands – Cooking Wines – Burgundy, Sherry and White
- New Planet Beer – our favorite of course!
- Tread Lightly Ale
- 3R Raspberry Ale
- Off Grid Pale Ale
- Ouzo – made from grapes and anise
- Rum- most types, spiced rum and others may contain gluten
- Sake – fermented with rice and Koji enzymes. The Koji enzymes are grown on Miso, which is usually made with barley. The two-product separation from barley, and the manufacturing process should make it safe for celiacs
- Scotch Whiskey
- Sherry
- Sparkling Wine
- Tequila
- Vermouth – distilled from grapes
- Vodka
- Wine – all wines, including port wines and sherry, are safe for celiacs
- Wine Coolers:
- Bartle & James – their wine-based beverages (EXCEPT their malt beverages – read the label carefully!).
- Boones – their wine-based beverages (EXCEPT their malt beverages – read the label carefully!)
Again, while the drinks listed above are generally considered gluten free, always remember to check the label to be sure and drink responsibly!
Source: http://www.celiac.com/articles/222/1/Gluten-Free-Alcoholic-Beverages/Page1.html