Where can you find the new Gluten-Free OREO cookies?
You can find them nationally starting NOW! Readers have had success finding them in Walmarts across the US, especially in the east coast. Nationwide rollout is starting up, so stay tuned to your favorite stores for GF Oreo cookies to be popping up near you!
They currently retail for $3.67 for a 13.29 oz. package (regular).
What do the new Gluten-Free OREO cookies taste like?
I know it sounds strange, but…they taste like Oreos! That’s right, coming from Non-GFBF, they taste like the original. I think they are slightly (only slightly) more grainier – and honestly saltier – than I remember.
What are the ingredients of the Gluten-Free OREO?
The ingredients for the regular gluten-free OREO are: sugar, white rice flour, tapioca starch, palm oil, canola oil, whole oat flour, cornstarch, cocoa, invert sugar, soy lecithin, baking soda, salt, xanthan gum, chocolate, artificial flavor.
The gluten-free OREO products are certified by the Gluten Intolerance Group GFCO and are tested for under 10ppm of gluten.
How does the Gluten-Free OREO compare to other gluten-free sandwich cookies?
I’ve been preparing for this moment all of my life – I’m a sandwich cookie fanatic! Anything cookies and creme, I’m into. So, I’ve been patiently waiting for my sample gluten-free OREO cookies to arrive via mail. I did a comparison between the regular OREO (did you know they also make a DOUBLE STUFF?!?!?!) and chocolate sandwich cookies from Glutino and Kinnikinnick – the two most popular brands that are easily accessible on store shelves. Both competitor brands are also certified gluten-free (Glutino is certified GFCO and Kinnikinnick is certified by the Beyond Celiac certification program).
How do they compare Glutino Sandwich Cookies?
The Glutino Chocolate Vanilla Creme Sandwich Cookies are currently my go-to sandwich cookies for a gluten-free OREO substitution. However, as you can see on their review page, consumer complaints have been high over the new recipe of the cookie. The texture isn’t perfect – they’re thick and sturdy (some call that too crunchy or hard), but I’ve been happily purchasing them – as they were the only easy-to-find substitute for OREO-like cookies on gluten-free shelves. They’re easy to find, pretty affordable, and I think taste the most like OREO sandwich cookies apart from actual OREOs. Also, I LOVE their vanilla sandwich cookie version – so I won’t stop buying those varieties for something different.
Glutino Chocolate Vanilla Creme Sandwich Cookies Cost: $3.72 for 10.5 oz. package
Glutino Chocolate Vanilla Creme Sandwich Cookies Ingredients: Tapioca flour, rice flour, sugar, palm oil, cocoa, tapioca syrup, water, cassava flour, cocoa, potato flour, soy lecithin, natural vanilla flavor, salt, sodium bicarbonate, xanthan gum. Contains soy, may contain milk, eggs, peanuts and tree nuts.
How do they compare to Kinnikinnick KinniToos Sandwich Cookies
Unfortunately, these sandwich cookies ranked the lowest of the three sandwich cookies we tested. They are very sugar-y and have more of a cake-like taste (per non-GFBF), more crumbly and sand-y, and were the least like Oreo cookies. While I definitely don’t mind buying them if I’m in need of a cookie fix, the price and taste aren’t worth it – compared to the new GF Oreos (unless you cannot tolerate ingredients in the other products).
Kinninnick KinniToos Cost: $5.15 for 8 oz. package
Kinninnick KinniToos Ingredients: sugars, non-hydrogenated shortening, pea starch, potato starch, white rice flour, cocoa powder, tapioca starch, water, pea protein, salt, natural flavor, pea fiber, sunflower lecithin, inulin, sodium bicarbonate, modified cellulose. May contain eggs
Are Gluten-Free OREO Cookies Worth Buying?
Absolutely! Unless, of course, you’re part of the small percentage of those with celiac disease who cannot tolerate oats of any kind – as these contain oat flour, and those who cannot tolerate soy. But if you’re looking for a gluten-free sandwich cookie worth your time – they have FINALLY ARRIVED!
Please note that I received samples of the new GF OREO cookies as a member of the press, but purchased the other cookies to do a side-by-side comparison of all of the gluten-free sandwich cookies on the market. Receiving free product has not swayed my review of these cookies – as I take cookies very seriously.
Thank you for the cookie comparison!!
Do you know if the oats are certified gluten free?
Thank you!
They are using gluten free oats, and while I don’t know if the oats themselves are certified – the entire product is. I met with GFCO about this product and I trust them and their safety!
I have celiac disease and haven’t had Oreos in 13 yrs, and these taste like the Oreos I had as a child during the ’90s my daughter has celiac as well and had never had an Oreo she tried them and really liked them they are a great cookie the only drawback is they contain oat flour some people with gluten issues also have issues with oats. I preordered these online since the Walmart I work at doesn’t have them yet, people need to definitely stock up on these I’ll never go back to eating generic brands of gluten-free sandwich cookies.
Not to sure about what is in the Cookie that made me Itch like a mad women, but was glad to find the Gluten Free Oreos, they did taste like the original. I was thankful for them until about after 2 hours of eating 2 cookies I began to itch and the gut ache. Generally oats do not bother me.
But I will try them again just to be sure. 🙂
Are the gluten-free oreos also free from eggs and dairy? Are they made in a facility with no cross contamination? You didn’t mention that. Pls let me know. Thank you!
YES! They only contain soy! However, I don’t know about the facility. They are certified by GFCO and under 10ppm of gluten.
Thank you, Erica! This was helpful.
I cannot eat the Gluten Free Oreos. They are good. However, every time I have any, I get a Durhing’s (DH) flare. 😭 I don’t typically have an issue with gluten free oats, so I’m guessing they’re made in the same plant as the originals.
They look great but my daughter is also allergic to soy. So they are still a no go for her.
These are the very best Oreos I have ever tasted. They taste like the real thing. Glutinos take like the way I imagine dirt to taste like. I’m a very happy girl right now with my Oreos.
I look forward to finding and trying them. My favorite gf sandwich cookies are from Goodie Girl – the gluten free oreos will have to be really good to beat Goodie Girl! I recall Safeway used to have a premium store brand that also made a good gf chocolate sandwich cookie. I agree glutino’s are also good but try Goodie Girl. So good.
I just got some and am portioning as they are soooo good. Tastes like my childhood so a double stuff treat!
Do you know what the artificial flavor is in the Gluten Free Oreo?. Grandchild has other food allergies also.
I do not know, you will definitely have to call Oreo/Nabisco/Mondelez customer service for information on that and avoid until you find out.
My BF is celiac and just had an awful reaction to the GF Oreos yesterday sadly. I think we got a contaminated batch as he has tolerated them until now.
I tolerated at first, but something’s wrong now. Major bloating for this experienced celiac diagnosed ten years ago. Oats don’t usually bother me. so sad! Please someone find out if this is going to be like the Cheerios contamination fiasco where they had to pull gf off shelves till they cleaned the cross contaminated vats. Bless his heart for creating gf Cheerios for his daughter in law. But he just didn’t understand celiac and cross contamination. Most don’t. Let’s help each other by communicating openly like this.
I have celiac and love these new GF Oreos (especially double stuff), but they make me VERY gassy afterwards (and that makes my family not want to be around me). I don’t know why- maybe it’s oats but I never knew of my specific oat issues, just gluten. I’m so bummed.
For those having intestinal issues with the gluten free Oreos I’m wondering how many were eaten at one time. They contain Xanthan Gum which can cause gas, bloating and upset stomach. Sadly I have to avoid or limit many gluten free products due to Xanthan Gum.
Another good one for camparison is GF Joe Joe’s from Trader Joe’s.
Gluten Free Oreos are the Best! This is the first time in 30 years I have been so incredibly happy! I’m highly sensitive to gluten and did fine because late and soy are not a problem. I like other sandwich cookies but these are great.
Where are gluten free oreos manufactured?
It’s a Mondelez product and distributed out of East Hanover, New Jersey.
I would run from them. Oreos contain many genetically engineered and harmful ingredients, including high fructose corn syrup, an omnipresent sweetener, and soy lecithin, an emulsifier extracted from soybeans. while they may be “gluten free” they are still VERY toxic
Any recommendations for cookies
I agree with how the GF Oreo’s taste great. I hated giving up my favorite cookie. However I got diarrhea every time I’ve had one. I don’t suspect the oat flour since I’m very tolerant to GF oats and they can’t label them certified GF if there’s gluten in the oat flour. Has anyone else reacted in some way to them?
I like gluten-free Oreos. Every now in then I take the gluten-free Oreos and dip them in gluten-free pancake dough, then deep fry them. They are amazing.
I recently came across a product that used the same printing style, logo, and font to say they were “certified” gluten-free. Upon reading the fine print, they were made in a facility that also processes wheat. I had thought that a product could not state that they were “certified” gluten-free if they were made in a facility that also processes wheat. We still need to read the fine print, and I am skeptical of that particular marking on the Oreos. I did try some last night, which is why I’m searching to see how people reacted.
I can eat a few gf oreos, but not any more and definitely not 2 days in a row. I thinknthe threshold for gluten at 10 ppm is too high for some people to tolerate.
Celiac & I had a BAD BAD reaction to these gluten free Oreos.
It must be the oats or xanthin gum.
Fever, bad bloating , stomach pain, gas, headache.
Won’t be buying these anymore .
They need a recipe adjustment.