Beware of some of the vegan eggs that contain gluten free oat milk. Whilst you might see gluten free oat milk and think they are safe, they in fact are actually ‘may contain gluten’ so are still unsafe.

These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community. Alternatively you can search our food database to find calories in over 60,000 foods and calculate the calories in your serving. Try it Free Aero Bubble Peppermint Easter Egg, NestleTime and again research has shown that people who keep a food diary are more successful at losing weight - but not everyone wants to use an online diary, for some of us it's just easier to scribble stuff down. Here's an easy and very economical way to do it Buttons Easter Egg, Cadbury This list doesn't include any regular "available all the time" chocolate, you can find any gluten free chocolate that is available all year round in this blog - UK Gluten Free Chocolate and Sweets As I mentioned, most of these are down the seasonal Easter aisle so it can be a literal Easter egg hunt to find the right ones. So make sure you allow yourself enough time to make sure you’ve got the ones pictured which are safe for us to eat.

For starters, with Easter eggs specifically, whilst the actually egg may be gluten-free, they might come with some added extras which aren’t.

But if you’re more of a purist and believe that Easter Eggs should be saved for, well, Easter, then you’re probably starting to shop around for the best options. Generally, most of these eggs are found in the seasonal aisle of supermarkets, but you will often find the gluten-free and dairy-free eggs down the free from aisle.