There isn’t as much on offer for us as there is in Tesco, but you will spot a few eggs here that you won’t find outside of Sainsburys so it’s definitely worth a look. Also, please don’t assume that last year’s products are always gluten-free. Some products such as Smarties Mini Eggs or Milkybar Mini Eggs are no longer gluten-free, even though they used to be ok in the past.

Enjoy a USA-turned British classic with three indulgent Reese’s Peanut Butter Crème Eggs, accompanied by a hollow milk chocolate egg. As always Asda has a good selection of Easter options this year. They have lots of variety in terms of branded Easter Eggs and equally their free from range is definitely one of the better ones.I’m very specific in this post when I reference which eggs are gluten-free and safe to eat. So please don’t assume that, just because you’ve seen one egg from a particular brand in this post, that every egg by the same brand is also gluten-free. An orange-flavoured, smooth milk chocolate egg, presented with a chocolate orange bar flavoured with real orange oil. Also, Easter eggs sometimes feature other bits and bobs such as biscuit or wafer pieces which will contain gluten.

There’s a small Milkybar Easter egg in this post that’s gluten-free. However, many other Milkybar eggs in other sizes are often NOT gluten-free. You can never assume anything is safe but this Easter egg guide should help you navigate the best choices for gluten free. How to use my gluten free Easter eggs guideI was pleasantly surprised with the gluten free easter egg options in Lidl. They actually had quite a lot in comparison to Aldi. But personally I couldn't wait to try some of their latest arrivals, especially those that have an orange flavour. Their Twirl orange Easter egg, which come with two Twirl bars too, and their Dairy Milk Orange mini eggs were the one's that took my fancy straight away.