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Adventures from all over the world. (Gluten not included)

The complete guide to Gluten-Free Madrid (by a local)

22/4/2019

2 Comments

 
A complete coeliac guide to eating gluten-free in Madrid: restaurants, shops, brands, labelling and much more | Glutenacious Life
Madrid has plenty of restaurants offering gluten-free food to choose from, and to make any coeliac a happy one. 
​
“From Madrid to Heaven” states a famous saying to describe live in this city. Could “gluten-free (heaven)” be added to such saying? 
 
Let’s find out!
This entry is a more detailed compilation of the information shared at the “Where Have I Eaten” page (where I list, in an organized manner, all the gluten-free places I’ve eaten at around the world) focusing in the gluten-free options that Madrid has to offer.  
 
Considering the wide number of establishments that can cater for a gluten-free diet in Madrid, I created different categories to make your search easier, focusing on what type of food experience you might look for. Is it ice-cream time? Or perhaps you fancy some (gluten-free) chocolate con churros? Maybe you want to try some traditional Spanish delicacies or indulge in heavenly brunch. Whatever you are looking for, I’ve got you covered ;) .
 
I think that this way of grouping the establishments in different categories is a very useful way to plan your stay in Madrid and see what places you’d like to give a try to eat gluten-free in Madrid. 
 
Some establishments can belong to various categories and therefore, may show up more than once, in different lists. At each group category, the establishments are listed in alphabetical order. 
 
While here in Glutenacious Life I only feature places where I have personally been to —so I can give you a honest opinion of the experience—, as I wanted to create a very complete guide for eating gluten-free in Madrid, and with the purpose of helping you, dear reader, to enjoy your time in Madrid, I have also included an additional list of those places serving gluten-free food that are under my radar (heard good comments about them, or that might have caught my eye), but hadn’t had the chance to go there yet. This list will be updated accordingly.

*For example, at the time of publication, the bakery Celikatessen was in my pending to visit list, but as I had the opportunity to visit it since, it’s now moved up to the main list). 
 
Those places that are dedicated gluten-free have been marked with the letters DGF, to easily identify those places where all the menu is free from gluten, as they only serve gluten-free food. 
 
But this article is not just a mere list of establishments offering gluten-free food in Madrid. It’s more than that. This article is aimed to be your gluten-free travel guide and as such, I have added additional information to help you navigate a Gluten-Free Madrid (an even Spain). 
 
First, you will find a detailed list of all those establishments in Madrid that offer gluten-free food, grouped by categories and listed in alphabetical order. As an extra bonus, from me to you, there’s an extra list of those places under my radar, but I hadn’t had the chance to eat there yet. 
 
Secondly, I have included information about grocery shopping in Madrid, should you want to buy some gluten-free products at the stores. While nowadays most supermarkets in Spain have a “free-from” aisle, I wanted to point out some supermarkets where it is almost guaranteed that you’ll find gluten-free products, hence you can get familiarized with their names. Besides that, I have also added a list of specific gluten-free Spanish brands so you can easily identify them. From my own experience, travelling and living in other countries, I understand the pain of trying to find out information about the gluten-free scenery in a new place and how to know which brands will be safe. Fear no more, I am sure this information will be useful and will ease you shopping experience at a Spanish supermarket ;) 
 
Thirdly, I have also added a reference to gluten-free labels in Spain (and Europe), for you to know what you need to look at when reading labels, so you can be certain that the item is indeed safe for coeliac people. I think it is paramount to understand how the gluten-free labelling of the country you are visiting works, to make sure that you are indeed purchasing a gluten-free product. Gluten-free labels across the world have different symbology, and sometimes, even different levels of maximum gluten allowed (measured in parts per million) to be considered gluten-free. I hope this will help you to familiarise with the gluten-free labels used in Spain and Europe to designate a gluten-free product. 
 
Also, with the goal of helping any coeliac coming to Madrid, no matter where you come from, I have included a note about the current situation in Europe regarding the so called gluten-free beers, as other countries have different regulations on what they consider gluten-free beer. 
 
Lastly, as any good ol’ travel guide, I included some basic gluten-free vocabulary in Spanish, to help you reading labels and also identify yourself as coeliac at the restaurant.

 
Enjoy a gluten-less Madrid! 

A Travel Guide for Coeliacs:
Eating Gluten-Free in Madrid 

Restaurants, Stores and how to identify gluten-free labels

A coeliac's guide to Madrid: Where to eat gluten-free in Madrid | Glutenacious Life

​Note: All establishment mentioned here are places where have I have personally been to (except the ones in the “pending to visit” list), so I can give you a real and honest opinion. All visits have been paid from my pocket. 

Part 1: Eating Out


Bakeries, Pastry shops and Patisseries
  • Arte Diet (Bakery) DGF
  • Celikatessen (Bakery) DGF * All products are made from organic ingredients
  • Marqués Free-From (Patisserie and chocolate) DGF *Lactose-free and vegan options available. Also specialized in a wide range of food allergies that can be catered (nuts, dairy, egg….)
  • La Celiacoteca (Pastry shop) DGF *I’ve been to the store in Alcalá de Henares, but they’ve recently opened another store in Madrid city center
  • La Mejor Tarta de Chocolate del Mundo (Cafe)
  • Leon The Baker (Bakery) DGF
  • Sana Locura (Café and pastry shop) DGF *Lactose-free options available
 
 
Pending visit:
  • Celilocos DGF 
  • Exento Sin Gluten DGF
  • Holy Grain Bakery DGF
  • Maicookie DGF (cupcakes and desserts á la US. Allergen-free)
  • Manolo Bakes

Breakfast & Brunch
  • Celicioso DGF *Lactose-free options available
  • El Huerto de Lucas
  • El Padrino (Located at Only You Boutique Hotel)
  • Federal Cafe
  • Panela and Co.
  • Planet Organic
  • Sana Locura DGF 

Pending visit:
  • Katz (New York cuisine)
  • La Tape 
  • Naked and Sated DGF 

Ice-creams
  • Lolo Polos Artesanos
 
Pending visit:
  • Bico de Xeado
  • Helados Patagonia Artesanal
  • Sani Sapori

​Café
  • Celicioso DGF *Lactose-free options available
  • Federal Cafe
  • La Celiacoteca DGF*I’ve been to the store in Alcalá de Henares, but they’ve recently opened another store in Madrid city centre
  • La Mejor Tarta de Chocolate del Mundo
  • Sana Locura DGF *Lactose-free options available
  • Starbucks Gluten-free brownies and cookies available. Remember to ask for the items wrapped in their packaging to avoid any possible cross-contact 

Pending visit:
  • Singlutum (café and shop for gluten-free and lactose-free products)

Churrerías
 
For those unfamiliarised with the concept of churrerias, they could be described as a café specialized in serving hot chocolate (the Spanish way: thick enough so you can eat it from a spoon) and churros. Considered a very typical establishment in Madrid, they are popular all over Spain. 

  • Maestro Churrero * Lactose-free chocolate also available  
  • Chocolatería 1902  it seems they also offer the famous bocadillo de calamares in a gluten-free version! -confirmed

​You can also check my guide on Where to eat gluten-free churros con chocolate in Madrid
​
Gluten-free churros con chocolate in Madrid - Maestro Churrero | Glutenacious Life

​Tapas
  • La Jauría
  • Taberna La Concha
 
Pending visit:
  • Bar Méntrida
  • Bresca (Bologna- Italy)
  • Cucurucho Bar DGF (self-described as "the essence of the south")
  • Farruca Bar
  • Katz (New York style cuisine)
  • LaLina
  • La Tape
  • Solo de Croquetas DGF (tapas bar specialized in croquetas)

Traditional Spanish Cuisine restaurants (by regions) ​
  • El Ñeru (Asturian cuisine)
 
Pending visit:
  • Celmart DGF
  • Cucurucho Bar DGF (self-described as "the essence of the south")
  • El reloj de Harry y Sally (traditional Spanish cuisine with a modern touch)
  • La Bola (Madrid cuisine, specialized in cocido madrileño)
  • Llagar El Quesu DGF (asturian cuisine)
  • Lume Madrid DGF (mediterranean inspired)

International Cuisine
  • Africa Fusión (Africa)
  • Cuando Salí de Cuba (Cuba) 
  • Da Nicola (Italy)
  • Falaferia (Middle East)
  • Grosso Napoletano Senza Glutine (Italy) DGF pizzas
  • La Hummuseria (Middle East)
  • La Mordida (Mexico)
  • Nuria (Ethiopia)
  • Okashi Sanda (Japan) DGF *All menu is also lactose-free and free from refined sugar
  • Pasta Balboa (Italy) DGF freshly-made pasta 
  • Restaurante El Alamillo (Mexico) 
  • Surya (India)
  • Tandoori Sation (India)
  • Taquería El Alamillo (Mexico) 

​Pending visit:
  • Bresca (Bologna- Italy)
  • Comic Planet Spain (USA inspired)
  • Katz (New York style cuisine)

Vegetarian, Vegan and Organic Food
 
I’ve used the following abbreviations: 
 
V: Vegetarian
VG: Vegan
O: Organic food

  • Artemisa (VG, V) DGF
  • Ecocentro (VG, O)
  • El Huerto de Lucas (V, VG, O)
  • Falaferia (V) 
  • Honest Greens (V)
  • La Hummuseria (V)
  • Nuria Ethiopian restaurant (vegetarian options)
  • Honest Greens (V)
  • Planet Organic (V, O)
  • Vega (VG, O)*
 
Pending visit:
  • Avocado Love  DGF (VG) Everything's made from avocado
  • Superchulo (V, O)
A post-data note about Vega restaurant (2022): 

Restaurants
  • Artemisa *Vegetarian​ DGF
  • Cuando Salí de Cuba
  • Da Nicola
  • Ecocentro *Vegetarian & vegan
  • El Alamillo
  • El Huerto de Lucas *Vegetarian and vegan options
  • El Ñeru
  • Grosso Napoletano Senza Glutine DGF pizzas
  • La Hummuseria
  • La Jauria
  • La Mordida
  • Nuria *Vegetarian options
  • Okashi Sanda DGF * All menu is also lactose-free and free from refined sugar
  • Pasta Balboa DGF freshly-made pasta 
  • Surya
  • Tandoori Station
  • Vega *Vegan
 
Pending visit:
  • Asador Chelín DGF (take-away only)
  • Avocado Love  DGF (VG) Everything's made from avocado
  • Bresca (Bologna- Italy)
  • Celmart DGF
  • Comic Planet Spain (USA inspired)
  • Cucurucho Bar DGF (self-described as "the essence of the south")
  • El reloj de Harry y Sally (traditional Spanish cuisine with a modern touch)
  • Katz (New York style cuisine)
  • Llagar El Quesu DGF (asturian cuisine)
  • Lume Madrid DGF (mediterranean inspired)
  • Naked&Sated DGF
  • Superchulo (vegan and vegetarian) 

Hamburgers, bocadillos/sandwiches and Pizzas

  • Da Nicola
  • Grosso Napoletano Senza Glutine (Italy) DGF pizzas
  • Hamburguesa Nostra
  • La Pizza+Sana
  • McDonald’s
  • NY Burger
  • Rodilla
  • Telepizza
  • Tommy Mel’s
  • VIPS

Pending visit:
  • Bresca (Bologna- Italy)
  • Comic Planet Spain (USA inspired)
  • El reloj de Harry y Sally (traditional Spanish cuisine with a modern touch)
  • Katz (pastrami, gluten-free pizzas and other typical New York sandwiches)
  • Naked & Sated DGF (hamburgers and salty waffles)
  • Pizza Natura DGF
  • Pizz-End-Gluten DGF​​
​
Foodtrucks
  • La Pavoneta DGF
 
Pending to visit

  • Come y bebe que la vida es breve DGF
  • La Lonchería (Mexican food) DGF
 
Note: Due to the nature of the foodtruck business, these foodtrucks can be found throughout all the country. La Pavoneta was the first gluten-free credited foodtruck in Spain (by the coeliac association of Asturias). The ones listed as pending to be visited are recent and are assessed by the Madrid Sin Gluten coeliac association.  


Chains
(Available nation-wide) 

  • Llaollao
  • Ikea (restaurant)
  • McDonalds
  • Rodilla
  • Starbucks
  • Telepizza
  • VIPS
 

Madrid Gluten-Free Map - New!

For your convenience, I have created this detailed map on Google Maps, so you can check on the go where you could go to, based on your location. Enjoy!
​
gluten-free Madrid map

​GOODBYES
I’d like to dedicate a minute of silence to those establishments that have served us gluten-free food but are now closed down —call it a memento mori, if you wish, but I think we should remember all those places that helped us out when eating out in the city.  Thank you for your time serving gluten-free food!

  • Alter Café (vegan and gluten-free) 
  • Antigua Taquería (Mexico)
  • Copenhagen (Mediterranean fusion restaurant) 
  • Creperia Breizh (galettes from Brittany)
  • El Arrozal (paellas and rice dishes)
  • Maúz (Venezuelan cuisine)
  • Mamá Kokore DGF (vegan and organic pastry shop)
  • Mesón Restaurante Los Verdes (tapas and Spanish cuisine)
  • Barandales (Zamora and León cuisine restaurant)
  • Bristol Bar (England cuisine restaurant and bar)
  • Bio in the bowl (healthy take away food) 
  • Hanan (Ethiopia) the owners are the same ones from Nuria restaurant, which is still running) 
  • Kint Food DGF ("fresh" and free-from food) 
  • Loliam DGF​ (gluten-free bakery and restaurant)
Glutenacious Life

​Glutenacious piece of advise
To conclude this first part, I’d like to add a personal suggestion, and that is to check the webpage of the regional coeliac associations, as they update the information about which establishments are assessed by them (things can change). In Madrid’s case, there are two coeliac associations operating: Madrid Sin Gluten (under the umbrella of FACE) and Asociación de Celiacos y Sensibles al Gluten (independent). 
 
In Spain, there are many restaurants that are assessed by the coeliac associations. They normally display a credential that certifies it by the entrance. The agreement is renewed yearly, so there might be restaurants that decided to part ways or new restaurants that wanted to be part of it; that’s why I suggest to always check with the corresponding coeliac association. 
 
How does it work? With the large amount of coeliac associations that are operating in Spain, it might be confusing at first, so let me explain you. 
 
On a general level, each provincia has its own coeliac association (normally the name corresponds to the name of the region). They are in charge of assessing and crediting the restaurants within their area. For example, a restaurant in Sevilla will be assessed by the Sevilla coeliac association, a restaurant located in Tenerife would be assessed by the coeliac association of Tenerife, and so on. There can be cases where establishments can have different credentials, if there is more than one coeliac association, like Madrid. 
 
Then, there is FACE (while its strict translated name is Federation of Coeliac Associations, you’d see that here in the blog I normally call them the “Spanish coeliac association, to simplify things), which is the umbrella for all the regional associations. FACE assesses chains or restaurants that operate nation-wide, such as McDonalds, Pizza Hut, VIPS, Foster Hollywood… etc. 


Part II: Grocery time — Buying Gluten-Free Products in Madrid (and Spain)

Buying gluten-free in Spain's shops | Glutenacious Life
Photo: Jonathan Borba

​Stores-Shops, Supermarkets with gluten-free options 
It is very easy to find gluten-free products at Spanish stores, from little shops to big supermarkets, it is very likely that there will be at least a designated space for gluten-free products. Obviously, the bigger size of the store, the more options there will be (in brands and variety of dedicated gluten-free items).  More often than not, there will be a clearly signed “free-from” aisle —it will be marked as “sin gluten”. Then, there are exceptions like Mercadona, where you will find the specific gluten-free products scattered all around the store alongside the gluten-containing partner products (for example, the gluten-free pasta is located besides the “regular” pasta, and so on). 
 
This is a general list of those stores and supermarkets where you can find gluten-free items, in Madrid and in many cases, also elsewhere in Spain: 
 
*Some stores carry their own gluten-free brand (a private brand that sometimes can be cheaper). I have indicated the name besides, in the brackets. 

  • Alcampo ("Auchan Sin Gluten")
  • Ahorramas
  • Carrefour ("Carrefour No gluten!") 
  • Día
  • El Corte Inglés, Supercor, Hipercor (Special Line Sin Gluten) (Madrid: I highly suggest paying a visit to the El Corte Inglés located in calle Princesa, the dedicated area (at ground level) is one of the biggest ones I’ve seen, both in quantity and variety of brands to choose from) 
  • Eroski (Eroski Sin Gluten)
  • Lidl
  • Maná Sin Gluten: store specialized in gluten-free products
  • Mercadona (The only shop where is possible to buy Beiker, Schäer’s private brand)
Eating gluten-free in Spain: where to buy gluten-free food | by Glutenacious Life.com
Gluten-free pasta from Mercadona's ( a famous supermarket) own brand.

Besides the usual supermarkets, there are some stores specialized in gluten-free products, such as: ​
​
  • Celisana
  • Magda Allergy (specialised in gluten-free plus other food allergies)
  • Maná
  • La Despensa de Lucía
  • Singlutum​
​
Organic stores
 are also catching up with the situation, so it is not unusual to find a “free-from” aisle there too. Obviously, the products products that can be found there are organic and gluten-free. Some organic shops in Madrid from where you can buy gluten-free products are: 
​
  • Bio C’est Bon
  • Ecobionature Vida Integral
  • Ecocentro
  • Herbolario Navarro
  • La Canela
  • La Ventana Natural
  • Veritas

​Sometimes you can even find gluten-free products in the most unexpected places; for example, I’ve found gluten-free items in a Primor shop (a make-up and cosmetics chain; similar to Sephora but with lower prices).
Eating gluten-free in Spain: where to buy gluten-free food | by Glutenacious Life.com
A dedicated gluten-free aisle in Primor.


​Spanish (dedicated) gluten-free brands

​One of the most easily to be-found brands is Schäer, the international famous brand. But there are also a big number of Spanish brands that exclusively elaborate gluten-free products. I would like to help you out, easing your shopping experience, by sharing some of their names below:
 
  • ADPan
  • Airos
  • Beiker (Schäer’s private brand, only available in Mercadona supermarket)
  • Esgir
  • La Santiña
  • Mdalen (magdalenas – similar to muffins)
  • Muuglu
  • Noglut
  • Panceliac
  • Pastas Gallo (while it is a “regular” pasta brand, they have a dedicated Factory where they exclusively elaborate gluten-free pasta) 
  • Proceli
  • Sinblat
  • Zealia

Part III: Gluten-Free Labelling in Spain (and Europe)

How to identify gluten-free products at the stores: gluten-free labels

At the moment, the only treatment for coeliac disease (and non-coeliac gluten sensitivity - NCGS) is a strict gluten-free diet. 
 
Those products made specifically for the coeliac population (for example, bread, pasta, flour, cookies, pizzas, pastries…) must be clearly identified and labelled as “gluten-free”. 
 
Being an avid traveler, and having lived in different countries abroad, I perfectly understand the panic when you first go to a supermarket in a different country, the fear to be able to identify a dedicated gluten-free product. This feeling intensifies when the language is different; not only there is a language barrier, but every country has their own gluten-free label (and sometimes, even different standards to the ones in your home country, for labelling gluten-free products). 
 
But fear not; this is why I have created this webpage, and this specific article about Spain: to help you navigate the gluten-free life and be the helping hand in your travels. 
 
In Spain, there are two official labels that certify that a product is free from gluten: 
 
  • Marca de Garantía «Controlado por FACE» (literal translation: FACE warranty brand “controlled by FACE”): this green label certifies that the product has under 10 particles per million of gluten (<10ppm)
 
This gluten-free label is used in Spain and is regulated by the Spanish coeliac association (FACE). However, you might see Spanish products with this label in other European countries. 
 
*Important note: Starting in January 2020, the Spanish coeliac association gluten-free labelling will be integrated in the European License System (ELS, explained below). Therefore, this specific label from the Spanish coeliac association will cease existing, and from this date onwards, gluten-free products in Spain will only have the ELS label (the crossed-grain symbol). As an additional piece of information,  there won’t be any label certifying  <10ppm, as the ESL certifies <20ppm.
 
 
  • European License System or Crossed Grain Symbol: this gluten-free certification is licensed by the Association of European Coeliac Societies (AOECS, the umbrella organization for European national coeliac societies) and is used to certify gluten-free products along Europe (country members of the European Union plus Switzerland, Norway, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia and Bosnia Herzegovina). This license certifies that the maximum level of gluten is 20ppm ( <20ppm).
 
 
  • Other “sin gluten” labels: It is possible to find products that, while no having any of the official gluten-free logos mentioned before (crossed-grain symbol and FACE warranty symbol), display a “sin gluten” (“gluten-free” in Spanish) wording (or even logo). This is very common in supermarkets like Mercadona or Lidl, where they have their own gluten-free logo. In this regard, the term “gluten-free” is covered by EU legislation, under Regulation 828/2014 and therefore, products labelled gluten-free must comply with this regulation, that establishes that a product labelled as “gluten-free” cannot contain more than 20ppm of gluten (certifies <20ppm). 

Part IV: Basic Gluten Vocabulary — How to say gluten-free in Spanish

Knowing some basic vocabulary of the local language is a very useful tool, you can always share it to the restaurant staff or look for the words in the packaging when buying gluten-free products at the shops. 
 
Below you can find the essential vocabulary that I think can be helpful to know:
​
Gluten-free: Sin gluten
I’m coeliac: Soy celiaco(m); soy celiaca(f)
May contain traces of gluten/wheat: Puede contener trazas de gluten/trigo
Cross-contact (cross-contamination): contaminación cruzada / contacto cruzado
Glutenacious Life
*Note: While in English language there is a difference between cross-contamination (referring to bacteria, virus) and cross-contact (for allergens, gluten), in Spanish such differentiation does not seem to exist; the word “cross-contact” has yet to be heard of, and, consequently, “cross-contamination” is the only concept used by doctors and coeliac associations. ​

2022 UPDATE: The concept of cross-contact has finally been adopted by the national coeliac association, FACE. It remains to be seen whether this term will be accepted by the population, as at this stage it's been said to feel very strange and even confusing. 

Part V: An important note about gluten-free beers in Europe

An important note about gluten-free beers in Europe
Photo: Elena Lopes
I didn’t want to finish this article without an important warning for US coeliac people regarding the situation about gluten-free beer in Europe. 
 
While in the US there is a distinction between gluten-free beer (made from naturally gluten-free ingredients) and gluten-removed beer (made from gluten-containing ingredients, where the gluten has been removed by a process), this distinction does simple not exist in Europe (I don’t know why). 
 
In Europe any beer can be labelled “gluten-free” as long as they meet the standard of having less that 20 parts per million of gluten (<20ppm), no matter the ingredients used for creating the beer. 
 
Therefore, those beers that are not considered gluten-free, nor safe for coeliac people in the US, for being made from gluten-containing ingredients, are considered safe for coeliac people in Europe, and thus, labelled as “gluten-free”. 
 
Remember: In Europe, gluten-removed beers are considered “gluten-free” and labelled as such (the concept of gluten-removed beers does not exist).

Overview

At a time like this, when it seems that the more and more restaurants are starting to offer gluten-free options (something positive for the coeliac community, one would say) I would like to share here some personal thoughts. 
 
My first piece of advice is to always ask, no fears attached. Just because there is a «gluten-free» word on the menu, it doesn’t necessarily mean nor guarantee that they know what they are doing, what it means to cook gluten-free food, what cross-contact is (and how to avoid it). I do not intend to alarm you, but to ask you to remain vigilant and to proceed with caution, especially in those new places that you are visiting for the first time or don’t have any reference. Talking from first-hand experience, there will be those who jump into the “gluten-free” wagon because it’s the “trendy food” at the moment, without realizing that the health of the coeliac people is, literately, in their hands. 
 
There were times where I decided to leave an establishment, because after the usual questions, their cooking policy didn’t seem trustworthy to me (coeliac / gluten-free cooking requirement). But there was no drama for me, after all, I decided years ago to put my health first, and if I feel that a place is not safe for me to eat there, I won’t eat there and that’s all that there is to be. 
 
Also, be aware that the allergen list is neither a warranty of food being safe. While mandatory for food establishments in the European Union, it only contemplates the ingredients from which the dish is made from (and I’ve experienced how sometimes the staff is not very aware of such ingredients, which is paramount in our case, because we really need to know all what has been used to cook a dish). This means that the allergen list can only be taken as a reference of the main ingredients that have been used because it does not contemplate cross-contamination by gluten (cross-contact). Therefore, even if a food allergens list indicates that a dish does not have gluten/wheat, we should still ask about food manipulation and how cross-contact is handled (or, better said, avoided). 
 
There’s a saying that states “from Madrid, to the sky”. While I leave that to your judgement, what we surely can agree is that there is a wide array of options to eat gluten-free in Madrid —and luckily, those numbers are raising. I hope that this guide will help you to plan your next visit to Madrid (and who knows, in an ever-changing city, you may discover a place of your own!). I would like to remind you that you can also have a look to a curated list of all the places around the world where I have eaten gluten-freein this link. 
 
 
Thank you note
I would like to thank you, dear readers, all your comments and suggestions. These places have been added to the list, and thank you to your invaluable help, the list is enriched.  
 

Note: Glutenacious Life has no commercial relationship with any of the mentioned establishments, brands or companies. All visits to the mentioned establishments have been paid by Glutenacious Life.  
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2 Comments
Sian link
2/12/2019 17:16:00

Thank you so much for putting together this incredibly comprehensive guide to Madrid. So helpful for coeliacs visiting Madrid!

Reply
Glutenacious Life link
2/12/2019 17:33:54

Thank you for your kind words Sian, glad that I can help :) . Visiting new places can seem a bit intimidating at first (different culture, food, cuisine.. and sometimes even language), so nothing like sharing a first hand experience to help other coeliacs out :)

Reply



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