100% Dedicated Gluten-Free Restaurants in Albany

110 Grill is an absolute game-changer for anyone with celiac—this is the rare dedicated gluten-free restaurant where you can finally breathe easy and order with abandon. Every core menu item is available gluten-free, and their allergy protocols are woven right into the service: allergy flags on plates, managers hand-delivering meals, and a kitchen culture that takes contamination seriously. It's the kind of place where you feel normal again, snagging fried pickles, burgers on soft GF buns, or even fish and chips without worry. Honestly, if you’ve spent years dodging cross-contact landmines, 110 Grill feels like a long-overdue sigh of relief.

If you've ever dreamed of a grocery and cafe where celiacs can just relax and enjoy, Honest Weight Food Co-op is that rare unicorn. This place walks the walk with a 100% gluten-free kitchen, clear ingredient labeling, and a deep commitment to transparency—so you don’t have to play detective every time you shop or grab a bite. The bulk department even carves out a mini-section for gluten-free flours and pastas, helping keep cross-contact at bay. From the hot bar’s ever-changing global flavors to the bakery’s pillowy donuts and hearty breads (often sourced from local GF bakeries), you’ll find that sense of food freedom that’s so hard to come by—without sacrificing flavor or safety.

The Healing Meals was a haven for celiacs—truly, a dedicated gluten-free facility where you could finally let your guard down and skip the awkward 'is this safe?' conversation. Everything from the kitchen to the menu (think hearty chicken enchiladas, generous salmon patties, and chewy brownies) was created in a 100% gluten-free environment, with no risk of cross-contact since 2019. Yes, there was some controversy years ago about non-GF vendor items, but that's firmly in the past; since then, the owner has doubled down on safety, even taking a financial hit to guarantee a celiac-friendly space. It's closed now, but you know what? For a stretch of time in Albany, this was one of those rare places where we could all just breathe easy and eat well.