14 venues in Whittlesea & Surrounds rated S to B for coeliac · gluten-free, every tier backed by cited sources.
Ghostfish Brewing Company, a 100% dedicated gluten-free brewery and restaurant in Seattle, maintains a kitchen and brewery entirely free of gluten-containing ingredients. The menu includes beer-battered fish and chips, onion rings, burgers, tacos, and desserts, all safe for coeliacs. Multiple coeliac diners report zero reactions across many visits. The venue also provides an allergen binder for other dietary needs.
Korya operates a 100% gluten-free kitchen. No gluten-containing ingredients are brought into the premises. The venue is described as Coeliac Australia Accredited and displays the Coeliac Australia logo on its website. Dedicated fryers, utensils, and prep areas are used for all dishes. Staff are trained in a strict no-gluten policy. Multiple coeliac diners report zero reactions across frequent visits.
Eat Cannoli is a 100% gluten-free bakery and cafe. The entire menu is gluten-free, so coeliac diners can eat anything without worry. Staff are trained in allergen safety, and the kitchen is fully dedicated gluten-free. Multiple coeliac reviewers report no reactions.
Five Vineyard has built a solid reputation among the gluten-free community for its handling of coeliac needs. A dedicated gluten-free fryer is in use, and staff change gloves and move to a separate prep area for gluten-free orders. One coeliac diner reported a safe experience across multiple dishes, including gluten-free pizza. The kitchen remains shared, so some risk persists, though the protocols in place are strong.
Gluten-free items are marked on the menu. Staff are described as knowledgeable about contamination risks, including by a symptomatic coeliac diner. The kitchen is shared and has no dedicated fryer, so cross-contamination is possible despite good awareness. A coeliac diner reported no issues across multiple visits.
The kitchen is not dedicated gluten-free, but multiple coeliac diners report a clearly marked allergy-friendly menu, knowledgeable staff who discuss cross-contamination protocols, and a chef who comes out to talk to guests. Some reviews mention a dedicated fryer and food flagged with allergy picks. Two separate locations exist (Orlando, FL and Whittlesea, VIC), each with slightly different feedback: the Whittlesea venue has only one review noting separate tongs, while the Orlando venue has many positive coeliac experiences. The menu marks GF items, but the shared kitchen means risk remains; the chef can be asked to handle the meal.
The menu includes gluten-free options, GF versions of noodle, rice, and mock meat dishes, and staff are reportedly accommodating, though the kitchen is shared with gluten-containing items such as wheat-based mock meats (seitan) and egg noodles. Coeliac diners should call ahead to confirm which dishes can be made safe and whether separate prep is used.
The cafe’s Facebook page states that gluten-free options are available. Community members on the Atly listing note that staff are well aware of gluten-free needs, and that gluten-free options exist alongside dishes that contain gluten. The kitchen is shared, meaning gluten-containing items are also prepared there. No dedicated equipment or separate preparation area is mentioned, and no accreditation from a coeliac body is listed. This places the venue in a Reliable tier: staff can accommodate dietary requests, but cross-contamination risk remains due to the shared kitchen.
Julia's in Wallingford, Seattle, has a clearly marked gluten-free menu and uses dedicated equipment (fryer, waffle maker, toaster) and separate prep areas. Staff are reported as knowledgeable, and one owner has coeliac disease. However, the kitchen is not 100% dedicated, and there are a few reports of cross-contamination incidents. The FindMeGlutenFree page carries a disclaimer that the venue is not a dedicated GF facility. Call ahead to confirm current practices.
Whittlesea Bowls Club is listed on FindMeGlutenFree as a venue with a gluten-free menu, offering gluten-free fries and bread or buns. AGFG also tags the club with Gluten Free Options. The club’s own website does not mention a dedicated gluten-free kitchen, a separate preparation area, or staff training for coeliac safety. Meals are served from a shared kitchen environment. Calling ahead to discuss specific needs is recommended.
Xiang Garden offers a separate gluten-free menu with items like Mongolian Beef, Fried Rice, and Spring Rolls. The kitchen is shared with regular dishes, but staff are reported to be knowledgeable and will flag gluten-free food and clean the kitchen space or change gloves. Two coeliac diners reported no symptoms. Not a dedicated facility, so cross-contamination risk exists.
The AGFG listing marks 'Gluten Free Options' as a feature, and the menu includes items like baked potatoes and salads that are naturally gluten-free. However, the kitchen is shared, and no dedicated gluten-free equipment or separate prep area is mentioned. Cross-contamination is possible. It is best to confirm with staff.
The menu marks items with (GF) for gluten-free. A local review mentions that gluten-free options are available upon request. However, the kitchen is shared with wheat-based pizzas and pastas, and no dedicated equipment or separate prep areas are mentioned. Coeliac diners are advised to confirm cross-contamination protocols with staff before ordering.
Staff are described as helpful and able to accommodate coeliac dietary requirements, and the venue lists vegetarian and vegan options. However, the kitchen is shared and no dedicated equipment or separate prep area is mentioned. The menu does not mark GF items. Best to call ahead and confirm your needs with the team.