CleanPlate Rankings
Top Gluten-Free
Restaurants
Richmond District / San Francisco
Gluten-free crust is available, but staff are unwilling to accommodate safe preparation and cross-contamination risk is high.
Greenwich Village / New York
Gluten-free options are not documented and no menu labeling is present, with no evidence of staff protocols or accommodations for gluten-free needs.
Upper East Side / New York
Gluten-free options are not reliably available and cross-contamination risk is explicitly stated as very high.
Midtown / New York
Menu lists some gluten-free options, but staff knowledge and ingredient transparency are poor, with diner reports of unclear protocols and unsafe handling.
Russian Hill / San Francisco
No gluten-free pinsa or pizza options are available; gluten-free diners will not find suitable main dishes here.
East Village / New York
Gluten-free protocols are unclear and menu labeling is absent, with diner reports indicating staff have limited understanding of gluten-free needs.
Queen Anne / Seattle
Gluten-free options are very limited and staff knowledge about cross-contamination is low, with reviews noting high risk for sensitive diners.
SoMa / San Francisco
Gluten-free options are not labeled and a celiac reviewer reported gluten found in dishes after staff assurances, indicating unreliable safety for gluten-free diners.
North End / Hilton Head Island
Gluten-free buns are available on request, but staff knowledge is low and protocols are unclear; recent reviews report poor handling and lack of confidence for celiac diners.
East Village / New York
Gluten-free options like sushi and sashimi are available, but staff knowledge is low and cross-contamination risk is high, with a recent diner reporting illness and discomfort with handling.
Hell's Kitchen / New York
Gluten-free options are extremely limited, with no gluten-free noodles or menu labeling and little staff support for substitutions.
SoMa / San Francisco
Gluten-free handling is not well documented and staff knowledge appears low, with no gluten-free menu and negative celiac reviews.
Park Slope / New York
No gluten-free bagels or labeled gluten-free options are available; not suitable for gluten-free diners.
West Village / New York
Gluten-free options are extremely limited and staff knowledge is low; only plain rolls may be safe and sauces generally contain gluten.
East Village / New York
Very limited gluten-free options and staff knowledge is inconsistent, with repeated reports of confusion and lack of clear protocols.
Greenwich Village / New York
No gluten-free pizza or products are offered, and the kitchen environment is not suitable for celiac or strict gluten-free needs.
East Village / New York
Gluten-free options are very limited and menu labeling is absent, with no evidence of staff training or safe handling for gluten-free needs.
Marina / San Francisco
Gluten-free bread is available, but staff are unwilling to accommodate safe preparation and cross-contact risk is high, with repeated negative experiences from gluten-free diners.
Lower East Side / New York
No gluten-free pizza is available; menu is wheat-flour based and not suitable for gluten-free diners.
East Village / New York
Gluten-free protocols are unclear and staff knowledge appears limited, with no gluten-free menu or labeling and little evidence of safe handling.
Fillmore / San Francisco
No gluten-free menu or labeling; staff communication and protocols for gluten-free needs are poorly documented, with a negative celiac review highlighting lack of safe handling.
Midtown / New York
Very limited gluten-free options and staff knowledge appears inconsistent, with little reassurance for strict gluten-free needs.
Dogpatch / San Francisco
Gluten-free accommodations are limited and inconsistent, with unclear protocols and at least one recent report of a negative gluten-free experience.
Mid-Island / Hilton Head Island
Gluten-free options are very limited and staff knowledge is low, with marinated meats containing wheat and no clear gluten-free protocols.
Fillmore / San Francisco
Gluten-free options are extremely limited, with no menu labeling and high cross-contact risk from shared fryers and breaded items.