Looking for gluten-free foods at Costco? This regularly updated guide shares real gluten-free products currently available—including snacks, meals, desserts, pantry staples, and more. I visit several Bay Area Costco stores and update this master list with what I find and what readers share about gluten-free items at their local stores nationwide.

Use the Table of Contents to jump to the free printable to make shopping easier. Updated 4/25/25 with new gluten-free foods.

Costco has so many gluten free products. I encourage you to use the Table of Contents below this photo to help you find what you are looking for!

Costco gluten free shopping is never easier with this Costco shopping guide.

Use the Table of Contents below to help you navigate to the sections you’re most interested in. And don’t miss my free printable Costco gluten-free shopping list at the end of the post—you can take it with you on your next Costco run!

Why shop for gluten-free at Costco?

Groceries are expensive—and gluten-free foods often cost even more. Buying gluten-free staples in bulk at Costco can help you save money and stock your pantry with trusted brands.

From everyday essentials to electronics and fun new finds, Costco has a little bit of everything. It also offers a surprising variety of gluten-free foods across nearly every aisle—pantry, snacks, freezer, refrigerated meals, and desserts.

If you are on a budget, this article, Living Gluten Free On A Budget, has a ton of helpful tips. I also have a ton of Gluten-Free Budget Recipes for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and dessert on the blog!

(*NOTE: I just found out that Costco’s Rotisserie Chicken is gluten free. It says it on the package, too!  So YAY!! There is NO gluten in Costco chicken Rotisserie!) We had it last night with several gluten free friends, and nobody reacted!! I will add it to the shopping list soon, so just pencil it in for now.)

👀 Sandi’s Tip: Costco’s gluten-free product inventory can vary by location, but many of these items are available nationwide. Leave a comment if you find something gluten-free at your local store—I’ll add it to the list!

Reader Favorites: Best Gluten-Free Costco Products (Fan Picks!)

My readers and Facebook followers have lots of favorite gluten-free finds at their local Costco. It is fun to see what products Costco has in other regions of the country. These are the best gluten free foods at Costco according to my readers who write and tell me what they love most:

  • Costco Rotisserie Chicken (labeled gluten free) – At only $4.99, this is a huge bargain! Add leftover chicken to soups, enchilada casserole, seasoning for tacos, or toss it onto salads. I love making this Gluten-Free Chicken Tetrazzini with leftover rotisserie chicken.
  • Rice Ramen – I love using these noodles to make the TikTok viral ramen.
  • Tate’s Gluten-Free Cookies – Crispy and delicious!
  • Kevin’s Paleo Chicken Meals – These are a lifesaver for busy weeknight meals.
  • Siete Almond Flour Tortillas – These make great quesadillas and wrap sandwiches.
  • Simple Mills Crackers – This is my kids’ favorite gluten-free cracker.

👀 Sandi Says: Have a favorite not listed here? Leave a comment and let me know—I love keeping this list up to date with your help!

Costco Greek yogurt dip in boxes in the refrigerated section.

Gluten-Free Appetizers at Costco

Whether you’re hosting a big get-together, prepping for game day, or just looking for easy snackable bites, Costco offers several gluten-free appetizer options that are quick to prepare and perfect for sharing. From frozen finger foods and tamales to dips, cheeses and charcuterie, and jalapeño bites, there’s something delicious for every kind of gathering. Costco is your picnic, cookout, birthday party, and game day party food place.

These appetizers also pack well in a lunchbox for a filling lunch! Extras are easy to freeze for later too! (Hello, Souper Cubes, my favorite way to freeze and store leftovers in single-serving blocks.)

Below is a list of gluten-free appetizers I’ve found at my local Costco stores and what readers have found. Some are labeled gluten free, while others are naturally gluten-free—just double-check the packaging, as availability can vary by region.

Check out my list of Costco Gluten-Free Appetizers.

Gluten free parmesan crisps at Costco.

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Gluten-Free Snacks at Costco

Costco is my go-to spot for stocking up on gluten-free snacks—especially if you have a busy family, need school lunches, after-school sports and games snacks, or go on road trips. Costco’s selection changes often, but you’ll typically find a wide range of tasty options like granola bars, fruit snacks, protein bars, chips, jerky, and trail mixes. Many are certified gluten free, and others are naturally gluten-free with clear labeling.

Buying snacks in bulk at Costco is not only cost-effective but also helps you keep your pantry stocked with safe, quick options. Whether you’re looking for something salty, sweet, or high in protein, there’s something for every age and snacking style. Keep an eye out for new seasonal items and reader-favorite brands that rotate in and out!

The full list is Coming Soon!

Bags of Bob's Red Mill 1:1 flour at Costco.

Gluten-Free Pantry Staples at Costco

Costco is especially helpful for stocking up on everyday gluten-free staples—like flour, baking mixes, pancake mix, and even pasta. You’ll also find large bags of rice, quinoa, nut butters, cooking oils, and other pantry items perfect for saving money and cutting down on grocery trips.

Our local Costco has 6-pound bags of Bob’s Red Mill 1:1 for only $10.99! Other readers have told me their store has King Arthur Measure for Measure OR Namaste blends. One reader wrote that they found Namaste Waffle and Pancake Mix and a six-pack of Namaste Brown Rice Flour in their store. Which gluten-free flour blend does your store carry?

There are quite a few different types of gluten-free pasta at Costco. I have some tips on preparing gluten free pasta and recipes that you can read; here are more yummy Gluten Free Pasta Recipes to try.

You’ll also find gluten-free convenience items like broth, spice blends, and canned goods that make meal prep easier without sacrificing safety or flavor.

Check out my list of Gluten-Free Pantry Items at Costco.

Kevin's Chicken packages in the refrigerator section of Costco.

Gluten-Free Prepared Meals at Costco

Need dinner in a hurry? Costco offers several prepared meals that are labeled gluten free—from their famous rotisserie chicken to chicken skewers and tamales to gluten-free pasta and globally inspired dishes like tikka masala and carnitas.

One of the best parts about Costco’s prepared meals is the convenience—many of these meals can go from fridge or freezer to your dinner table in just minutes. These are perfect for busy weeknights when cooking from scratch isn’t realistic. Look for family-size entrees, lunch options, and side dishes.

Don’t let the bulk packaging scare you—these meals freeze well in single portions for quick, easy reheating later. All you have to do is reheat them when you need a satisfying meal!

Browse the current lineup of Gluten-Free Prepared Meals at Costco.

Peanut butter cups sold at Costco.

Gluten-Free Desserts at Costco

Costco has plenty of gluten-free desserts and frozen treats, from cookies and French macarons to chocolate mousse and ice cream. I also include gluten-free candy because Costco has a lot of gluten-free candy as well.

Many of Costco’s gluten-free desserts come in generous portions, making them perfect for sharing at gatherings or keeping on hand for when a sweet craving hits. You’ll find options like individually wrapped snacks, frozen treats like popsicles and ice cream, and seasonal or holiday items that rotate throughout the year.

While some products are clearly labeled gluten free, others are naturally gluten free—so always double-check the labels. If you spot a favorite, it’s smart to grab it while you can—they tend to sell out quickly! Drop me a comment and tell me what gluten-free sweets you see in your store.

See what’s sweet: Gluten-Free Desserts at Costco

📋 Free Printable: Master Gluten-Free Shopping List for Costco

Want a simple way to shop? Grab my FREE printable gluten-free Costco shopping list and take it with you when you shop! It includes space to check off your must-haves and add notes as you shop.

Costco Frequently Asked Questions

Is Costco’s Rotisserie Chicken Gluten-Free?

Yes! The famous $4.99 Costco Rotisserie Chicken is labeled gluten-free on the package. (As always, double-check ingredients in case of regional changes.)

Does Costco Carry Gluten-Free Pasta?

Yes—options rotate but include rice-based, lentil, chickpea, and edamame pastas. Our store also has a fresh gluten-free pasta option made by True Republic. Use them to make this Gluten-Free Lemon Ricotta Pasta.

Can I save money buying food at Costco?

Absolutely! Buying in bulk helps lower the per-unit price, especially on staples and snacks.

Want More Gluten-Free Costco Finds? Check out the full category guides that I linked above, and follow along for quarterly product updates!

This post is updated regularly based on real shopping trips by me and readers who write to me about their Costco finds. Product availability may vary by store or region.

📌 Don’t forget to pin this guide for your next shopping trip or share it with a gluten-free friend who shops at Costco!

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204 Comments

  1. TAMALES?????

    OMG I would think I’ve died and gone to heaven if my CostCo carried GF tamales? What section? What do they look like?

    1. Hi Joann, I found the tamales in the refrigerator section. In our store, some refrigerated items are in the glass cases with the doors, others are in where prepared meals, cheeses are. Our store has it in the refrigerated rows where cheeses, etc. are. I hope that helps.

  2. Sandi thanks for compiling the list. or easy referral, I suggest you add a link to your website in the list.

  3. Our Wilsonville, Oregon Costco sells Sabatasso’s Four-Cheese pizza. They are a cracker-style crust They come 3 medium-large pizzas per box and are only about $17 for the 3 pizzas. We simply add whatever additional toppings we want and a little more mozzarella, cheddar and Parmesan cheeses. We actually prefer this pizza over the cauliflower crust pizza-really disliked a few of their toppings. I do not need to be gluten free but my husband is a necessity and we both really love this pizza.

  4. The go-go quinoa pasta is our absolute favorite! It cooks and only four minutes and it doesn’t fall apart left over like most others do. Even my non-gluten-free family members like it.

  5. Last year ( 2023) I found these amazing grain crunchy bars at Costco. You only seem to have them for that one season and I have been looking for them ever since. They were hard, not soft, no coating like chocolate, think there were only two flavors like maybe honey and peanut. Thought the name began with an M. Don’t quote me on this. In a wider bar like shape with foil package. Can you identify?

  6. Keto & Paleo Brownie Mix by Miss Jones – I found them to be very dry and didn’t care for the taste. To use up the box, I used them in place of cake in a trifle and cooked them for less time than directed. With layers of whipped cream, pudding, and candy they were fine. I won’t buy them again though.

  7. I checked the Costco rotisserie chicken last week (in Canada). At the end of the ingredient list (I presume for the seasoning) it stated “may contain wheat”. When I asked, the person tending the chickens said he wouldn’t eat it if he was celiac.

    1. Wow, I wonder why it says that in Canada, but not the U.S.A.? We don’t have that warning here, and legally they would have to add the disclaimer if there were a possibility of contamination.

      1. “May Contain” advisory statements are voluntary. Precautionary allergen labeling like “made in a facility with”, “made on shared equipment with” or “may contain” are not required by labeling laws in either the US or Canada, so any company that includes advisory statements is doing so voluntarily. Unfortunately you can’t assume that the absence of a precautionary allergen advisory statement means that it is free-from unless you first contact the manufacturer to confirm that they include that voluntary precautionary allergen labeling on their packaging in the first place.

  8. My Costco in Dallas has the BFree gluten free pita. I bought them because I couldn’t find normal pita bread. I don’t know how much I’m supposed to discount a food’s quality because it’s gluten free, but they are just awful. Weird dense texture and no flavor whatsoever.

    1. Hi Phil, Our store didn’t have that pita, but I did buy it once. Unfortunately, it molded within a day of buying it…which was very disappointing given we didn’t open the sealed package. Your comment makes me not want to try buying it if our Costco gets it in stock.

    2. I’ve been GF for many years now and have greatly lowered my bread expectations. As a result, I like these for sandwiches. They don’t crumble like many of the breads do. I open the package when I get home, put wax paper between the pitas and freeze them. With the wax paper in place I can easily take one at a time out.

  9. Hi The Costco chicken has something injected into it. I called and they told me they can’t guarantee that it’s not going to bother your stomach. Which I get sick when I eat it

    1. the Costco rotisserie chicken — and all others — have a solution of sugar, salt, and various other yuck injected into them. Best to stick a whole chicken into the crockpot and cook it on low all day.