Saw they had gluten free buns for hot dogs and was very excited. I went to Guest Services and they provided me this sheet with the sections of where to find different gluten free items. Got a hotdog - bun was ok but to have a hotdog like everyone else was heaven 😍 Not totally sure how safe the CC was.
— Somewhat
— Gluten-free items are marked on the main menu
— Some
— Average
Found the gf buns easily! Pretty dr but I’m grateful to have the option.
— Somewhat
— Some
— Below Average
Beggars Pizza on 500 level - $15 for a while 10 inch gluten free pizza made fresh to order. You'll have to wait for it but best option in the park for gluten free.
— Gluten-free items are marked on the main menu
— Not Much
— Good
$15 for a 10 inch pizza! It’s a 20 min wait while they make it. At beggars in the 500s section. Really good!
— No gluten-free information on the menu
— Not Much
— Good
really good pizza at beggars!! couldn’t find the hotdog, burger buns, or beer they claim to be in 522 though. they do have hard seltzers and wine now though !! :)
— Gluten-free items are marked on the main menu
— Not Much
— Good
Gluten-free pizza from Beggar's Pizza in section 522 was delicious. Made fresh when ordered, so it takes about 10 minutes. $12 seems pricey at first, but it's actually a pretty good deal for an entire 10-inch pizza. Check the White Sox website for their full list of gluten-free offerings and where to find them.
Yes
Gluten free pizza was some of the best I’ve ever had! This was made fresh when I ordered it, but I didn’t mind waiting a few minutes. Reasonable price ($12) for larger than a personal sized pizza.
Awesome service at Guaranteed Rate Field. They have GF Hot Dogs and supposedly GF Burgers (but we didn’t see the burgers). Beggar’s pizza has GF pizza. There is also GF beer. The creamery has soft serve (we checked the chocolate flavor ingredients) that was GF. Such a great experience at the White Sox Game!
Yes
They have safety procedures in place for gluten free: buns that are in cellophane, changing gloves, and hotdogs in separate container, I was really happy with their practices - and being able to enjoy a hot dog at the game!
Yes
Getting food here was an incredibly frustrating experience with seats on the upper deck (500 level). Also an ultimate fail.
At the upper deck this was my experience:
1. The gluten free options are not labeled anywhere, so you need to find out where they are another way (but don't use the website. More on that in a minute).
2. There is no dedicated gluten free stand so cross contamination is a concern.
3. The White Sox website listing where to find gluten free items is wrong (multiple errors), so you can stand in a line for 45 minutes only to find out that they DON'T actually have gluten free chocolate chip cookies as stated on the team's website.
4. If you want a hotdog, a cookie and a GF beer that's 3 lines, each about 45 minutes long (again, being handled in the presence of gluten by people who have obviously not been trained on gluten or cross contamination).
I finally got frustrated and gave up - settled for Nachos (which are all gluten free in this park - the one positive I could find). My advice: sneak in a Kind bar or beef jerky or something, this is no place for a Celiac to eat. Especially if you'd like to see a little of the game.
For perspective: I have been to 5 other ball parks this summer and had a very good/excellent gluten free experience at them all. Except here.
Update:
The next day we had seats on the main level. Completely different experience. The Gluten free options were labeled and staff was educated about changing gloves and cross contamination. Lines were manageable (5-10 min), and you could get all your gluten free items in one place.
I give the upper deck less than one star, and the lower deck 4 stars. (Only 4 because I still would prefer a dedicated stand over the cross contamination concern).
No clue if potato chips or vodka and lemonade were gf
I was very impressed with the quality, prices, and selection for a stadium.