Best Gluten Free Restaurants in Boston

Silver Dove Afternoon Tea is a true sanctuary for celiacs—a 100% gluten-free, oat-free tea room where you can finally relax and savor every bite without worry. Their dedication goes beyond just the menu: cross-contamination simply isn't on the table here, and staff are clearly well-versed in handling additional allergies with kindness and attention to detail. From tender currant scones with strawberry jam to inventive canapés and pastries that actually taste like a treat, the experience feels like a celebration of safe, joyful eating. You know what? It's the kind of place that lets you forget about gluten for a while and just enjoy the moment—something we all crave.

Libertine North End is the kind of place that makes celiacs breathe a sigh of relief before the first bite—it's a 100% dedicated gluten-free restaurant, so you can actually relax and enjoy your meal for once. Their commitment to allergen awareness isn't just lip service; nearly every menu item (except the two ravioli) is safe, and staff are consistently praised for their knowledge and care. The kitchen uses a dedicated gluten-free fryer and separate pasta stations, making cross-contact worries practically nonexistent. With comfort classics like chicken parmesan, fried calamari, and warm GF bread on offer, it’s honestly one of those rare spots where you can stop scanning for red flags and start savoring every bite.

Twist Bakery & Cafe feels like a sigh of relief for anyone who’s spent years side-eyeing a bread basket. This is a 100% dedicated gluten-free facility, founded by Kathryn Ernst—a fellow allergy warrior herself—so every crumb is crafted with the kind of vigilance only someone who’s lived this life can bring. From pillowy pancakes to gooey cinnamon rolls and sandwiches that don’t crumble, you’ll find a jaw-dropping range of baked goods and savory eats, all made from scratch and free from peanuts, tree nuts (except coconut), and soy (except soy lecithin). Labels are clear, staff are allergy-savvy, and honestly, you can just walk in and finally let your guard down—because here, feeling 'normal' isn’t wishful thinking, it’s the rule.