Is Popcorn Indiana Black and White Drizzlecorn 17 oz. Alpha-Gal Friendly?

No. This product is not Alpha-Gal friendly as it lists 3 ingredients that do not comply and 1 ingredient that may not comply.

Description

Sweet dual-drizzle popcorn offers contrasting dark and light sweet coatings over crisp, airy kernels, producing a crunchy, slightly sticky texture. Commonly enjoyed as a snack for movies, parties, or sharing. Customer reviews note balanced flavor and crispness, with occasional comments about uneven drizzle coverage and variable clump sizes. Noted portability.

Scan products instantly

500K+ users • 4.6★ rating

Free download • No credit card

Why it's not alpha-gal friendly

whey
milk
nonfat dry milk
natural flavor

whey

Dietitian note

Whey is a protein found in milk (dairy) and thus contains alpha-gal.

Note by Team Spoonful, Clinical nutrition experts

Keep checking with Spoonful

Explore available ingredient explanations and check other groceries against your dietary needs.

Open in Spoonful

Description

Scan products instantly

500K+ users • 4.6★ rating

Free download • No credit card

Ingredients

Cane Sugar, Popcorn, Palm Kernel Oil, Sugar, Non-gmo Vegetable Oil (Canola Or Sunflower), Cocoa (Processed With Alkali), Nonfat Dry Milk, Whey (Milk), Salt Palm Oil, Soy Lecithin, Natural Flavor

Check Popcorn Indiana Black and White Drizzlecorn 17 oz. against your own diets in the app.

Take it with you

Scan to open Popcorn Indiana Black and White Drizzlecorn 17 oz. in Spoonful

Point your phone camera at the code, the app opens right on this product with its results against 26 diets, allergies and intolerances.

QR code that opens Popcorn Indiana Black and White Drizzlecorn 17 oz. in the Spoonful app

What is a Alpha-Gal Friendly diet?

An Alpha-Gal diet eliminates mammalian meat and products containing mammalian-derived ingredients to prevent allergic reactions in people with alpha-gal syndrome. This includes beef, pork, lamb, dairy products, gelatin, and certain medications derived from mammals. The condition involves a specific sugar molecule found in most mammals, often triggered after a tick bite. People may experience delayed allergic reactions 3-6 hours after consuming trigger foods. The diet focuses on safe alternatives like poultry, fish, and plant-based proteins. When followed carefully, often with guidance from an allergist or dietitian, it can prevent serious reactions while maintaining adequate nutrition.