The Cadillac, with fig preserves, gorgonzola, prosciutto, and balsamic glaze is my personal favorite! MMF! Well worth the money! California Pizza Kitchenĭon’t feel up to heading into town for Via 313? Or maybe you’re already at the mall for a haircut or iPhone fix. California Pizza Kitchen has what is easily my second-favorite gluten-free pizza of all time! With locations at The Domain and Barton Creek Square, plus the option to order online for pick-up, it’s a convenient option, too. There are two locations, but go to the Rainey Street one for gluten-free crusts. The crust is thicker and fluffier than any other gluten-free crust I’ve encountered. This delectable food truck features THE BEST gluten-free pizza. We usually spend about $30 and have leftovers for later. The omelettes and home fries are great, too.
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Their queso (served with corn chips) is easily the best queso you’ll ever have. I’ve tried almost all of them at this point and the rare Lemon Poppyseed is my personal favorite. The Cobb Salad is easy to adapt for the AIP, their sweet potato fries are good Paleo options, they have gluten-free bread for sandwiches, burgers, eggs benedict, French toast… and they have a new gluten-free pancake flavor every week. I’ve never had anything I didn’t like at Kerbey Lane, and there are TONS of gluten-free options.
Gluten Free: Kerbey Lane Cafe (a little bit of everything), Via 313 (pizza), or IM Thai (Thai).Paleo: 24 Diner (a little bit of everything) or Noble Pig Sandwiches (sandwiches).
AIP: Wholly Cow (burgers) or Which Wich (sandwiches). Need an idea, quick? Here are my top choices if you’re new to the area, depending on what you’re in the mood for: And if you don’t care what you eat as long as it isn’t gluten, the world is your burrito! If you’re willing to take a small risk, check out some of the Paleo places. So, what’s the deal? I categorized them by what I tend to go there for! So, if you’re only interested in eating AIP next time you’re in Austin, skip all the way down to the bottom. You can probably find Paleo food at most of them (especially if you’re flexible on rice, dairy, and oils) and you can definitely find AIP food at some of the places in the gluten-free section. Note that while I’ve divided them up into gluten-free, Paleo, and autoimmune protocol places, most of them have some flexibility. If you’re in town for Paleo F(x) and looking for a great place to eat, you can’t go wrong with any of these! But don’t take my word for it: Always talk to your server about your own dietary needs. So, without further ado, here are my favorite places to grab a bite in the city: I’ve been to each of them multiple times and never once been exposed to something I told them not to expose me to. As long as I’m avoiding foods that I am seriously reactive to, like gluten. Being Paleo at home doesn’t mean that I fuss over canola oil or a bit of dairy or even a gluten-free treat on the special occasions I eat out. There are TONS of options!Īnd there’s even more out there if you’re able/willing to make a compromise or two for the sake of a good meal. At first, I was pretty bummed. Now, I’m beyond grateful I began my Paleo autoimmune protocol days here. And then a few months after I moved here, I found out about all of my food issues and suddenly wasn’t vegan anymore. I moved to Austin as a vegan, drawn by all the anti-meat and raw-foods establishments.
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