Heads-up: I emailed a designated food allergy email address at Universal and they emailed me back a 36 page allergen guide and a separate pdf of gluten-free fryers located on Universal property.
Ok - this is beyond awesome that they outright identify soy protein vs just “soy.” My son can not eat soy protein, but can tolerate soybean oil, soy lecithin, and soy flour in smaller amounts.
As you’ve probably noticed, this listing applies to most quick-service restaurants. They told me in the email they sent me that all sit-down locations you’ll be given a consult with a manager/chef to to assure you receive a custom meal.
Yes. Thank you.
In our experience, we usually have much more efficient and confident meals in sit down places. Counter service can be a nightmare. It can take so long! This will take the edge off for sure!
This is so helpful! Thank you for sharing. When DH and I were there a couple of years ago it was a nightmare for me to navigate, and the cast members were not helpful at all.
Thanks so much! Also, in the candy stores, there are binders that they have that let you see the ingredients for food allergies or dietary restrictions. It came in handy!
I have always been very careful about what I eat because of my food allergies. I have an allergy to certain nuts and dairy products, which can make it difficult to find foods that are safe for me to consume. However, I recently discovered that coconut milk powder is a great alternative to dairy milk and is safe for me to consume. I was able to purchase coconut milk powder bulk from a local health food store, which made it more affordable for me. I started using it in my morning coffee and found that it added a delicious creamy texture without any of the negative side effects of dairy milk.