Guest guest Posted February 16, 2007 Report Share Posted February 16, 2007 Pre-CD, I looked forward to Saturday lunches at Maki in the Japan Center. Lovely, lovely food. I once had near-fatal anaphylactic shock after an excellent sushi meal in Boston. Not the fault of the restaurant. The next year, I went to Japan with my husband, staying in a Kyoto inn reputed to have the best sushi in the world. We were guests of a Japanese client, who ate every meal but breakfast with us. I didn't dare eat a bite of sushi, of course. It was quite awkward socially. Travel certainly is possible with food restrictions, but it is more complicated. H. In a message dated 2/16/07 6:28:17 PM, seamaiden399@... writes: Yes, usually only white miso is gluten free, and sushi places often serve red or other barley based miso. But, the bright spot is that you can fairly easily find gluten free miso to prepare at home at health food stores or some Asian markets. I buy Cold Mountain Miso, which has all kinds of varieties that are clearly labeled gluten free, including a red miso made from brown rice. They are a local company, but ship nationwide: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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