Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 I wasn't aware that Xanthan Gum was not allowed on the yeast free diet. We buy non-corn derived Xanthan Gum from Barbara's Kitchen (in the UK). We are using it for Noahs Bread and sugar free muffins. My son's yeast levels are almost within normal range after 2 months on a yeast free sugar free diet, biocidin and Kirkmans pro Bio Gold. Perhaps you could find a source for non-corn derived Xanthan Gum in the US. Alternatively you could replace the bread with pancakes, waffles or bean flour pizza bases, none of which need Xanthan Gum. Best wishes Caroline > > > > Connie, > Do you know of any GFCF, Xanthan Gum free bread recipes? I think > that > Xanthan Gum is the offending agent which makes GFCF bread off limits > in this diet. It could either be from one or two causes: 1. either > because it is derived from corn - highly moldy or 2. it is a > fermented > product. > Guar Gum may be slightly better or more acceptable, yes? All I know > about Guar gum is that it is derived from beans. I don't know how. > (We're trying to follow the diet from " Feast without Yeast " . > Thanks, > THeresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 I wasn't aware that Xanthan Gum was not allowed on the yeast free diet. We buy non-corn derived Xanthan Gum from Barbara's Kitchen (in the UK). We are using it for Noahs Bread and sugar free muffins. My son's yeast levels are almost within normal range after 2 months on a yeast free sugar free diet, biocidin and Kirkmans pro Bio Gold. Perhaps you could find a source for non-corn derived Xanthan Gum in the US. Alternatively you could replace the bread with pancakes, waffles or bean flour pizza bases, none of which need Xanthan Gum. Best wishes Caroline > > > > Connie, > Do you know of any GFCF, Xanthan Gum free bread recipes? I think > that > Xanthan Gum is the offending agent which makes GFCF bread off limits > in this diet. It could either be from one or two causes: 1. either > because it is derived from corn - highly moldy or 2. it is a > fermented > product. > Guar Gum may be slightly better or more acceptable, yes? All I know > about Guar gum is that it is derived from beans. I don't know how. > (We're trying to follow the diet from " Feast without Yeast " . > Thanks, > THeresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 I wasn't aware that Xanthan Gum was not allowed on the yeast free diet. We buy non-corn derived Xanthan Gum from Barbara's Kitchen (in the UK). We are using it for Noahs Bread and sugar free muffins. My son's yeast levels are almost within normal range after 2 months on a yeast free sugar free diet, biocidin and Kirkmans pro Bio Gold. Perhaps you could find a source for non-corn derived Xanthan Gum in the US. Alternatively you could replace the bread with pancakes, waffles or bean flour pizza bases, none of which need Xanthan Gum. Best wishes Caroline > > > > Connie, > Do you know of any GFCF, Xanthan Gum free bread recipes? I think > that > Xanthan Gum is the offending agent which makes GFCF bread off limits > in this diet. It could either be from one or two causes: 1. either > because it is derived from corn - highly moldy or 2. it is a > fermented > product. > Guar Gum may be slightly better or more acceptable, yes? All I know > about Guar gum is that it is derived from beans. I don't know how. > (We're trying to follow the diet from " Feast without Yeast " . > Thanks, > THeresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 My name is . My nearly 5 year old son will probably have to go on a yeast free diet in the near future and I'm dreading eliminating all sweet foods (especially fruit) from his diet. He's already a picky eater. I would love to hear from other parents who have been through this. We're already doing gfcf and he will be tested very soon for all sorts of yeast metabolites. Thanks to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 My name is . My nearly 5 year old son will probably have to go on a yeast free diet in the near future and I'm dreading eliminating all sweet foods (especially fruit) from his diet. He's already a picky eater. I would love to hear from other parents who have been through this. We're already doing gfcf and he will be tested very soon for all sorts of yeast metabolites. Thanks to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 My name is . My nearly 5 year old son will probably have to go on a yeast free diet in the near future and I'm dreading eliminating all sweet foods (especially fruit) from his diet. He's already a picky eater. I would love to hear from other parents who have been through this. We're already doing gfcf and he will be tested very soon for all sorts of yeast metabolites. Thanks to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 > My name is . My nearly 5 year old son will probably have to go on a > yeast free diet in the near future and I'm dreading eliminating all sweet > foods (especially fruit) from his diet. He's already a picky eater. I > would love to hear from other parents who have been through this. We're > already doing gfcf and he will be tested very soon for all sorts of yeast > metabolites. Thanks to all. Hi , I'm new to this Yeast Diet too. I'm using a book written by a doctor who's done alot of work treating children with autism. The book is called Feast without Yeast. He says raw honey is allowed. There is even a candy recipe in this book, also a great pumpkin pie recipe. Just got it so haven't tried everything yet. The majority of recipes are GFCF. Only problem: no baked goods recipes! I called the author today to ask about that - specifically about using guar gum instead of Xanthan gum. It's a pretty helpful book - and the doctor has seen great results with this type of diet. Theresa PS I'm also going to try stevia - a sweetner that doesn't promote yeast growth. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Oh I am so glad I just read your post. My son is addicted to 7-up!! I will be buying this tommorrow. Any certain brand of Stevia Clear or is that the brand name? Thanks!!! WendiRD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Oh I am so glad I just read your post. My son is addicted to 7-up!! I will be buying this tommorrow. Any certain brand of Stevia Clear or is that the brand name? Thanks!!! WendiRD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Hi., Please check out the site on aspartame. It really is not good for you. MSG is a second runner up. www.dorway.com . Chris Re: Re: Yeast diet > Thanks : > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > a better substitute. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Hi., Please check out the site on aspartame. It really is not good for you. MSG is a second runner up. www.dorway.com . Chris Re: Re: Yeast diet > Thanks : > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > a better substitute. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 > Thanks : > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > a better substitute. > > PS: Has anyone heard of left-handed sugar. There was an article in the > NY Times several years ago about this stuff, but I can't find any > information on it. > > Thanks again. Have you tried any stevia cookbooks? Maybe there are some tricks to disguising the bitter taste? Also I remember hearing about left-handed sugars. Sugars that can't be used by the body because we don't make the right enzyme to break it down. I'm the type that stays away from things like nutrasweet, etc. so I'm not the best person to ask. Oh, talked to Dr. Semon tonight. He thinks we could used guar gum instead of Xanthan gum in our baking. Still have to check out how it's made. Dr. Semon is the one who put together his own Yeast treatment for his son and many other autistic children. He had a lot of success with it and put out a cook book with his wife. THeresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 > Thanks : > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > a better substitute. > > PS: Has anyone heard of left-handed sugar. There was an article in the > NY Times several years ago about this stuff, but I can't find any > information on it. > > Thanks again. Have you tried any stevia cookbooks? Maybe there are some tricks to disguising the bitter taste? Also I remember hearing about left-handed sugars. Sugars that can't be used by the body because we don't make the right enzyme to break it down. I'm the type that stays away from things like nutrasweet, etc. so I'm not the best person to ask. Oh, talked to Dr. Semon tonight. He thinks we could used guar gum instead of Xanthan gum in our baking. Still have to check out how it's made. Dr. Semon is the one who put together his own Yeast treatment for his son and many other autistic children. He had a lot of success with it and put out a cook book with his wife. THeresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Hi - Stevia comes in some different forms - the more highly refined forms are composed of " steviosides " and have very little of the bitter aftertaste. I use a powdered stevia in baking that works great - it's called " Stevia Extract Powder " by the company " Wisdom of the Ancients. " The same company makes a couple of liquid extracts - my favorite is called " SteviaClear " - several drops in bubbly lime or lemon mineral water makes it taste just like 7-up! I also make lemonade with it and sweeten herbal iced tea. Just make sure what you are getting is the " steviosides " and not just a stevia blend or the herb. > Subject: Re: Re: Yeast diet > > > > Thanks : > > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > > a better substitute. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Hi - Stevia comes in some different forms - the more highly refined forms are composed of " steviosides " and have very little of the bitter aftertaste. I use a powdered stevia in baking that works great - it's called " Stevia Extract Powder " by the company " Wisdom of the Ancients. " The same company makes a couple of liquid extracts - my favorite is called " SteviaClear " - several drops in bubbly lime or lemon mineral water makes it taste just like 7-up! I also make lemonade with it and sweeten herbal iced tea. Just make sure what you are getting is the " steviosides " and not just a stevia blend or the herb. > Subject: Re: Re: Yeast diet > > > > Thanks : > > I do have raw honey and my son loves it so that's a huge relief. I > > haven't had him tested for all the yeast varieties, but I feel very > > strongly that it's a big part of his problems. So I'm eager to get > > started. I've tried stevia, but it has a very bitter aftertaste which is > > difficult to disguise. I'm going to keep looking to see if I can find a > > brand that has somehow managed to eliminate most of that bitterness. > > Otherwise, I'm afraid I will get stuck using aspartame unless I can find > > a better substitute. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Regarding stevia, a really good cookbook is Sugar Free Cooking with Stevia, by & Kirkland. It has conversion tables and explains how to use it in any recipe, as well as lots of good recipes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 The brand name is Wisdom of the Ancients. > Oh I am so glad I just read your post. My son is addicted to 7-up!! I will > be buying this tommorrow. Any certain brand of Stevia Clear or is that the > brand name? Thanks!!! WendiRD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 The brand name is Wisdom of the Ancients. > Oh I am so glad I just read your post. My son is addicted to 7-up!! I will > be buying this tommorrow. Any certain brand of Stevia Clear or is that the > brand name? Thanks!!! WendiRD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 The brand name is Wisdom of the Ancients. > Oh I am so glad I just read your post. My son is addicted to 7-up!! I will > be buying this tommorrow. Any certain brand of Stevia Clear or is that the > brand name? Thanks!!! WendiRD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Thanks for input. I hate the idea of aspartame, but I haven't been able to find another sugar substitute that doesn't taste awful. I have tried one brand of stevia, but it's so bitter. Does anyone have any suggestions? Also, I'm very interested in what people are saying about pepcid. My son can be very non-compliant. We've only just begun a strict gfcf diet so I'm still new to all the different things that can be tried. I would love to know people's experiences with pepcid. Thanks to all. ('s mom) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Thanks for input. I hate the idea of aspartame, but I haven't been able to find another sugar substitute that doesn't taste awful. I have tried one brand of stevia, but it's so bitter. Does anyone have any suggestions? Also, I'm very interested in what people are saying about pepcid. My son can be very non-compliant. We've only just begun a strict gfcf diet so I'm still new to all the different things that can be tried. I would love to know people's experiences with pepcid. Thanks to all. ('s mom) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 I haven't tried any stevia cookbooks yet, but I've seen recipes on various websites. I'll continue looking for a brand that's less bitter tasting. And I'll continue to try to find left handed sugar and see what comes up. I did find two things called Sunnett and something else, but they may have side effects. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 I haven't tried any stevia cookbooks yet, but I've seen recipes on various websites. I'll continue looking for a brand that's less bitter tasting. And I'll continue to try to find left handed sugar and see what comes up. I did find two things called Sunnett and something else, but they may have side effects. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Thanks - this is just what I was looking for! I'm going out today to buy it and try it out. ('s mom) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Thanks - this is just what I was looking for! I'm going out today to buy it and try it out. ('s mom) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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