Gluten-free, dairy-free, fat-free, nut-free birthday treats

[Anonymous]

Katz brand is good. They make cupcakes donuts and Twinkie type treats.
Gluten free,dairy free, nut free, soy free
Then maybe jello for the fat free treat

[Anonymous]

Out of the Bubble Bakery in NoVA can accommodate you. Their treats are terrific and allergen free.

Rice Krispie treats are problematic because conventional Rice Krispies contain malt syrup, which is not gluten free.

Twizzlers are not gluten free.

Please don't try to make something at home. As an allergy parent, I would appreciate the effort but would not let my kid eat what you made. I would need to see all of the packages for the ingredients to make sure there was no cross contamination, and I would need to be certain that you prepared it in a way that did not lead to cross contamination. It's a lot, and people who don't have to think about food allergies frequently do not understand the level of diligence needed. Sadly, your homemade treat would go in the trash.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Katz brand is good. They make cupcakes donuts and Twinkie type treats.
Gluten free,dairy free, nut free, soy free
Then maybe jello for the fat free treat

It’s frozen in some grocery stores Luke Whole Foods

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How about rice crispy treats?

I was going to say this too, but why fat free, OP?

+1
This is ridiculous. It’s a treat not an everyday occurrence

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Popsicles are perfect for this, you could also do allergy friendly cupcakes, with a gluten free one for those kids, and then have fat free jello cups for that kid. If this were a different gathering I would recommend a vegan apple crisp with gluten free topping but that’s not good for a kids bday party situation.

Vegan gluten free apple crisp is actually a great idea! With dairy free ice cream.

In the realm of dairy free ice creams, so delicious is prob the best, although trader joes has (had?) a coconut milk based chocolate ice cream that was pretty good. Come to think of it, ben and jerrys has some decent dairy free ice creams that may also be gluten free

Everyone is suggesting things w/ fat. OP just give that child something else - a giant lollipop or something and cater to the majority.

[Anonymous]

I was going to suggest gluten-free funfetti cake mix and use egg substitute instead of real eggs, but that cake mix has 0.5 grams of saturated fat per serving.

I agree with others that you can't "bake" anything (including rice crispy treats) without fat. Unless you are specifically talking about animal fat??

[Anonymous]

IDK. What's a birthday party without a real cake, and real ice cream, and real food? Have alternative food for the kids who can't have the traditional food. It's a shame everyone has to eat some crazy substitute because of food allergies in some of the kids. Or am I that out of touch with today's reality?

[Anonymous]

Italian ice

[Anonymous]

Just don’t. They will be disgusting. Don’t waste your money.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was going to suggest gluten-free funfetti cake mix and use egg substitute instead of real eggs, but that cake mix has 0.5 grams of saturated fat per serving.

I agree with others that you can't "bake" anything (including rice crispy treats) without fat. Unless you are specifically talking about animal fat??

The OP didn't say vegan, so real eggs are okay.

[Anonymous]

I've made layered rainbow jello 'cakes' by pouring multiple layers of different colors of jello on top of each other 10 minutes apart and letting them set. They are stunning! Jello is just collagen and sugar so it would work for your fat free kid. Serve with fruit cut into star shapes or a kabob.

[Anonymous]

Popsicles, lollipops, jello

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Sorbet ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was going to suggest gluten-free funfetti cake mix and use egg substitute instead of real eggs, but that cake mix has 0.5 grams of saturated fat per serving.

I agree with others that you can't "bake" anything (including rice crispy treats) without fat. Unless you are specifically talking about animal fat??

The OP didn't say vegan, so real eggs are okay.

Eggs have fat, but maybe sub all egg whites?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was going to suggest gluten-free funfetti cake mix and use egg substitute instead of real eggs, but that cake mix has 0.5 grams of saturated fat per serving.

I agree with others that you can't "bake" anything (including rice crispy treats) without fat. Unless you are specifically talking about animal fat??

The OP didn't say vegan, so real eggs are okay.

Eggs have fat, but maybe sub all egg whites?

Meringue cookies from Trader Joe’s.