This is the type of light lager that you may expect from Europe. It is a beer that isn’t over-bearing, and is great for drinking at outdoor events. Daura has a gluten level below 3 ppm (parts per million) analyzed using the Competitive ELISA R5 method, which is currently accepted as valid for hydrolyzed products such as beer. According to the Codex Alimentarius, a product is considered suitable for coeliacs if it has less than 20 ppm. The flavours of toasted grains add to the beer’s personality. The mouthfeel is smooth, thanks to the fine bubbles. Because barley is used instead of sorghum, this gluten-removed lager taste much more like you would expect a beer to taste like. Daura is a Pilsen-type lager beer suitable for coeliacs. In the brewing process of this beer, the gluten chain is broken, resulting in a beer suitable for coeliacs.

The Damm Brewers Masters together with the Gluten Unit of the CSIC (Higher Council for Scientific Research) were pioneers in developing a beer suitable for coeliacs with all the flavor of a “real” beer. We can define Daura as the flavour of “the usual beer” since it is made with its main ingredient (barley malt), and less than 3ppm of gluten, suitable for coeliacs.As with anything that’s too good to be true though, it looks like this might actually be problematic because while the gluten no longer exists (and therefore avoids all gluten tests), but the truth is that people aren’t having problems with gluten protein, but rather 3 of the peptides in the protein. As of yet no research has been done to see if those peptides still exist in the final product or not. One of the first, and still one of the best, gluten-free brewers. From crisp, light lagers to rich, dark ales, Green's offers nearly a dozen premium gluten-free beers. Find Green's near you. Be careful! Green's makes some beers that are gluten-reduced. If you’re very sensitive to gluten, then be careful drinking them. But if you’re not super sensitive then just know that there could be some problems. Then again, there’s some argument that almost any light barley-only beer probably meets gluten-free standards. Daura was launched in 2006 and has since been recognised as the best gluten-free beer obtaining the most prestigious, world-renowned awards.

Daura is a golden colour with shades of amber and slight hints of green. It is clean and sparkling. The head is cream-coloured and long lasting. Award-winning gluten-free Glutenberg is available in 41 U.S. states. "What began with a blonde ale has developed into a gluten-free paradise of well-crafted ales." Haven’t tried all the GF beers, but have heard that this recently won the best GF beer in the world (in Europe). And given all these beers contain alcohol anyway (which is not good for you in quantity) I am not overly concerned with processes and enzymes that might be in the GF beers. This seems inconsequential to moi.Yes, the US system of gluten-free and gluten-reduced seems better than the European one. I am avoiding beer for the moment as I have read research suggesting that some people might still react to fragments of degraded gluten proteins in supposedly safe beer. Daura was launched in 2006. Since then it has won many prestigious international awards as the best gluten-free beer. This is an amber-colored beer, with delicate hints of copper and orange. It’s intense notes of hops define the personality of this Mediterranean version of the classic IPA style. Aromas of ripe fruit and tropical citrus notes reinforce its freshness. As far as peptides go, I think your concern is understandable, but – in my opinion – unfounded. I’ve interviewed several prominent Celiac researchers and brewing scientists on this topic, and have also read the peer-reviewed journal articles on the topic. Here are some things to keep in mind: This seems to hold up in more recent studies. One study published in a 2006 issue of the American Journal of Physiology ( http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16690904) and a 2008 study published in the journal Gut ( http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17494108) both found that the prolyl endoprotease used in Brewers Clarex sufficiently degraded gluten to levels safe for Celiacs. They determined this not only by testing for full gluten, but also by looking for T cell immune reactivity to partial gluten peptides. In other words, the barley hordein peptides remaining after using Brewers Clarex are either too small or not the right type to cause a Celiac gluten response.