Peanut Allergy Diet!
General guidelines for peanut allergy
The key to an allergy-free diet is to avoid all foods or products containing the food to which you are allergic. If you are allergic to peanuts, you will need to avoid peanuts and foods that contain peanuts. It is necessary to read all food labels.
How to read a label for a peanut-free diet:
In addition to peanuts, avoid foods that contain any of the following ingredients:
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Artificial nuts (Nu-Nuts)
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Beer nuts
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Ground nuts
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Mixed nuts
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Monkey nuts
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Peanut butter
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Peanut flour
Foods that may contain peanuts
These foods may also contain peanuts:
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African, Chinese, Mexican, Thai, and other ethnic dishes
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Baked goods
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Candy
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Cereals
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Chili, spaghetti sauce
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Crackers
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Egg rolls
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Enchilada sauce
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Flavoring (natural and artificial)
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Hydrolyzed plant protein
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Hydrolyzed vegetable protein
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Ice creams, frozen yogurts, Tofutti
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Marzipan
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Nougat
Other sources of peanuts
These food sources may also contain peanuts:
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Studies show that most people with allergies can safely eat foods containing peanut oil—except peanut oil that is cold-pressed, expressed, or expelled.
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Ethnic foods, commercially prepared baked goods, and candy can be cross-contaminated with peanuts since peanuts are often used in these types of foods.
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Peanut butter and/or peanut flour have been used in homemade chili and spaghetti sauce as thickeners.
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Hydrolyzed plant and vegetable protein may be from peanuts in imported foods.
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