
Wheat-free recipes
Recipes made without wheat flour, bread or noodles. Soy sauce and miso may still be used: they are made with wheat, but Japanese school-lunch allergy guidelines usually do not require removing them. Check with your doctor. 517 recipes. Labels follow Japanese allergen conventions — see how to read them.


Sumashijiru Clear Soup with Cabbage and Tofu

Sumashijiru (Clear Soup) with Wakame and Onion

Chinese-Style Soup with Onion and Komatsuna

Cabbage Soup

Carrot Rice for Snack Time

Fried Sweet Potato Sticks

Koinobori (Carp Streamer) Rice Flour Cookies

Tanabata Chirashi Sushi (Star Festival Rice)

Kohaku Rice Flour Mushipan (Red-and-White Steamed Cake)

Jubai-gayu (10x Rice Porridge)

Potato Puree

Sweet Potato Puree

Daikon Radish Puree

Bok Choy Puree

Tomato Puree

Carrot Puree

Napa Cabbage Puree

Broccoli Puree

Spinach Puree

Onion Puree

Komatsuna Puree

Cabbage Puree

Kabocha Squash Puree

Cucumber Puree

Turnip Puree

Lettuce Puree

Nanabai-gayu (7-to-1 Rice Porridge)

Rice Flour Mushi-pan (Steamed Cake)

Koya-dofu Ankake Don (Freeze-Dried Tofu Rice Bowl)

Ketchup Rice with Pork

Meat Doria (Rice with Meat Sauce)

Wafu Salad (Japanese-Style Salad)

Cabbage Salad

Vegetable Sticks

Chinese-Style Chicken Soup

Vegetable-Packed Soy Milk Soup with Spinach

Vegetable-Packed Soy Milk Soup

Pork Miso Soup

Gomoku-jiru (Five-Ingredient Soup)

Curry Soup

Miso Soup with Koya-dofu and Daikon

Chinese-Style Soup with Pork

Sumashijiru (Clear Soup) with Carrot and Cucumber

Wakame Soup with Onion

Chinese-Style Soup with Chicken and Cabbage

Rice Flour and Kokuto Steamed Bread
