Jell-O Instant Sugar Free Cheesecake Pudding - 1oz

A: No- it has barley, I wish items were labeled more clearly and easier for celiacs

A: Nope, contains barley in the ingredient list.

A: I just found out it’s not! 😢

A: We give Nutrition Facts for our products "as prepared" when we can. The government requires us only to list Nutrition Facts for our products "as packaged". In deciding whether we can include "as prepared" information, we consider label space and different ingredients that might be used in the preparation method. These factors can make it difficult for us to list the information on this product in its "as prepared" form.

A: I believe package says no

A: I have not tried it with Almond (or any plant or nut milk).. The package says to go to the website for instructions on plant-based milks, BUT the website does not provide any instructions for plant/nut milk. That said, a reviewer wrote on the Target site that it did not "set" using Almond milk and in the accompanying photo, the pudding appears to be 100% liquid. The only initial suggestion I have in a trial-and-error scenario would be to either add some vegetarian powdered gelatin or to mix/whisk the Almond milk with a scant Tablespoon of neutral cooking oil --- "science-wise", it's too lengthy to explain, but the latter is the only "fix" I see working to make this pudding package perform as expected. I'm going to try this myself in the next week or two, and if my response was posted and still remains, I will update it with my results

A: Hi Heather, skim, 1% low fat or lactose-reduced milk can also be used but may result in a softer set.

A: Hello! Thank you for your inquiry. This pudding mix could be added to your dessert for flavor. Enjoy!

A: Monoglycerides and diglycerides in our products are made from vegetable oils.

A: Alcohol in foods is sometimes used as a preservative or in the manufacturing of some flavors and aromas used in foods. Alcohol is required to be declared on the ingredient line when it has a technical or functional effect on the food or is present in the food at a significant level. For example, alcohol is required to be labeled on the ingredient line of vanilla extract. However, when vanilla extract is used in vanilla cookies, then the ingredient line will list the vanilla extract; but because the alcohol has no technical function in the cookie and is present in such a minute amount, it would not be required to be labeled on the ingredient line of the cookies.

A: Unless specifically stated on the label or ingredient statement, we cannot guarantee this product can be used for your dietary practice. As product formulas may change, please continue to check our product labels and list of ingredients on the package for any updates.

A: No, it's not. It contains barley.

A: Great Question. Please know that we do not recommend using cashew milk. Based on testing results we recommend Soy, Almond and Coconut Milks as a milk replacement. You can use 1-1/2 cups of either Soy, Almond or Coconut in place of 2 cups of milk.