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GF Blends Recalls Truly AIP and EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R Gluten-Free Mixes Over Undeclared Wheat Gluten

Truly AIP flour and bread mix and EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R pizza mix may contain wheat gluten. If you have celiac disease, check the lot numbers below.

RECALL ALERT · Facts and wording from the FDA notice. Check the official notice for updates.

Packages of Truly AIP All-Purpose Baking Mix, Truly AIP Rustic Bread Mix and EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R Pizza Crust and Flatbread Mix.
Source: FDA · Photos: GF Blends via FDA

What's recalled

This isn’t a new recall. GF Blends announced it on September 18, 2026, in a notice posted by FDA. On October 28, recall trackers including RecallWeekly reported that the recall had been rated Class I, FDA’s most serious category. As of October 29, that rating isn’t yet shown in FDA’s own Enforcement Report, so we’re attributing it to the trackers.

These are the products and lots, exactly as listed in the company announcement posted by FDA:

BrandProductLot numberBest-by date
Truly AIPAll Purpose Flour 15.3 oz2602252-25-28
Truly AIPAll Purpose Flour 15.3 oz2606106-10-28
Truly AIPBread Mix 14 oz2604174-17-28
Truly AIPBread Mix 14 oz26061712-17-27
EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.RFlat Bread Pizza Mix 163 g & 3.98 lb2603279-27-27 & 7-27-27
EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.RFlat Bread Pizza Mix 1632608032-03-28

According to the FDA notice, the products were distributed up to September 12, 2026, through eatgangster.com, trulyaip.com and Amazon.com, to retail and online customers nationwide.

Why it happened

According to the company, the recalled mixes were made with plantain flour supplied by PMF Global that was labeled certified gluten-free. Independent third-party testing found the plantain flour contained gluten, and the recalled products all tested at levels well above FDA’s 20 parts per million gluten-free limit. GF Blends says it had received no reports of adverse health effects as of the September 17 recall.

If you have celiac disease, check the lot number before you bake.The WellWham perspective

What to do

  • Check the lot number and best-by date on any Truly AIP or EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R mix in your pantry
  • If it matches, don’t eat it. Return it to where you bought it for a full refund, or throw it out
  • Questions: GF Blends at 509-375-0909, Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pacific, or recall@gfblends.com
  • If you have celiac disease and ate one of these products, talk to your doctor

Our read: a gluten-free label is only as good as its ingredients

This is our analysis. These are mixes built for people avoiding gluten and grains, and the problem came from an ingredient that arrived labeled gluten-free. It’s the same lesson as the shared fryer study we covered: for people with celiac disease, cross-contact can hide in places a label can’t show you.

The close

The bag says gluten-free.

The lot number tells you if this one is. Check it before you bake.

Correction, October 29, 2026: An earlier version of this story said FDA’s Enforcement Report lists this recall as Class I. That rating was reported by recall trackers and isn’t yet shown in FDA’s own Enforcement Report. We also clarified that the recall was announced September 18.

Sources

  • GF Blends, “GF Blends Recalls Truly AIP All Purpose Flour and Bread Mix and EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. Flat Bread Pizza Mix,” company announcement posted by FDA, September 18, 2026: fda.gov
  • RecallWeekly, tracker listing of the Class I rating (entries H-0183-2027 to H-0185-2027, dated October 28, 2026), not yet shown in FDA’s own Enforcement Report: recallweekly.com

Source: FDA · Official FDA notice