13 Best Gluten Free Restaurants in Turin, Italy

Are you celiac or gluten intolerant and wondering where to eat in Turin? You’re in the right place! 

Not only am I a fellow celiac, who fully understands how stressful it can be to find safe and delicious food when traveling, but Turin is my beautiful hometown! 🥹With that said, you’re in for the best gluten-free local food and restaurants of Turin! 🥳

If this is your first time visiting Italy, it might come as a shock – but this is arguably one of the best countries for celiacs! Most of the restaurants in this list are places I’ve personally visited, with a couple that I have on my “gluten-free Turin bucketlist” and am excited to try when I get back to Turin! 😍

Without further ado, here are the best senza glutine, “gluten-free”, restaurants in Turin! 🤩👇

Disclaimer: This post has affiliate links that can help me earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. If you click through and buy with these links, thank you in advance for the extra support. 💖😊

A Celiac’s Guide to a Gluten Free Torino

Quick Overview: My Top 5 List Best Gluten-Free Restaurants in Turin

  • Pan Per Focaccia – Best overall for 100% gluten-free local cuisine and pizza
  • Kipling – Best ravioli and gluten-free desserts
  • Freedom Lounge Bakery – Best 100% gluten-free bakery (in the center)
  • Reborn Eat – Best street food and bakery (100% gluten-free)
  • La Crocetta – Best for local cuisine and dishes (gluten-free friendly)

Grab my Quick Recommendations! 👇
🔥 Book Torino 2-Day City Card, OR 3-Day City Card
🏠 Stay at my Favorite: Turin Palace Hotel
🎥 YouTube Vlog: What I Eat in a Day

La Crocetta (Gluten Free Friendly)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 4.4 on Google
  • 💰 Price Range: $$$
A plate of beef carpaccio topped with shaved Parmesan and chopped greens sits on a decorative green and gold plate atop a white tablecloth—a delicious find for anyone seeking Gluten free Torino dining. Another partial plate of food is visible nearby.
Albese

La Crocetta is a restaurant that specializes in traditional Turin and Piedmontese dishes. It is not a dedicated gluten-free restaurant, but the people here are very knowledgeable and aware about celiac disease and how to prepare safe dishes.

On a personal note, this is the restaurant of my life – quite literally. I’ve been eating at this restaurant since I was a kid, and after moving away, this restaurant became the going-out spot for nice family meals.

As a celiac since 2017, I’ve always felt safe and great eating here, and it continues to be my all time favorite restaurant — one where I fill myself with my favorite, traditional dishes.

If you come to La Crocetta and eat meat, you must try their Albese. Albese is thinly-sliced raw meat topped with lemon juice, olive oil, Parmesan scales and, depending on the season, either artichokes or celery.

If you’re with someone who doesn’t have a gluten allergy, they must-try these foods: Agnolotti del Plin, Tarte Tatin, Bonet.

Pan Per Focaccia (Celiac Safe – AIC)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 4.7 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$
A wood-fired pizza on a green plate topped with tomato sauce, creamy cheese, sausage, green pesto, and charred edges—perfect for those seeking gluten free restaurants in Torino—served next to a glass of water and a drink.
A rectangular black plate with three different custard desserts, each topped with unique garnishes like whipped cream, banana slices, chocolate shavings, and cherries—an elegant gluten free Torino treat dusted with powdered sugar.

Located a short walk from the Royal Palace of Torino, Pan Per Focaccia is a celiac-safe restaurant that can make any item on the menu gluten-free.

This restaurant is famous for its gluten-free pizza, as well as their traditional dishes from Torino and the Piemonte region.

I strongly recommend trying their Sbracciatella Pizza and the Panata Torinese. The Sbracciatella pizza has two stellar toppings, stracciatella (cheese) and a local delicacy, Salsiccia di Bra – a must try when in Turin or Piedmont.

The Panata Torinese, on the other hand, is a slice of fried veal with melted Valsusino cheese on top.

Come Eat with me: Everything I Ate in ONE Day in Turin

In this vlog, I’ll bring you to some of my favorite restaurants and cafes during one full day in Turin. As you watch you’ll discover my personal favorite dishes, local insights and important tips. Click below to watch!👇

Subscribe and hit the bell-button to never miss a new Italy travel vlog.🥳

Mannarino (Celiac Safe)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 4.7 on Google
  • 💰 Price Range: $$
A butcher shop display case filled with various cuts of raw red meat, including skewers labeled "Arrosticini di Ovino," sausages, and steaks, each item labeled with prices and descriptions in Italian—perfect for those seeking gluten free Torino options.
Sliced rare steak arranged on a green plate, sprinkled with coarse salt, and topped with a small flag labeled "MANNARINO TAGLIATA." Perfect for those seeking Gluten free Torino options. A patterned napkin is in the background.

Mannarino is a delicious and “interactive” steak restaurant in the Quadrilatero Romano area – right next to Pan Per Focaccia.

Being a steak restaurant, most of the food here is naturally gluten free and the restaurant is highly aware of celiac disease and best practices to prepare safe dishes.

Something really unique about this restaurant is that when you first enter, you will find a “butcher shop”, where you are attended by a butcher. The butcher will tell you all about the meats in front of you and help you pick what to eat.

Not only are you picking the meats you want, but you’re ordering everything there – including any drinks and sides.

Kipling (AIC Certified)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$

Welcome to the home of my newest recent obsession: Kipling’s Restaurant and Wines! 😍

Kipling is an AIC Certified restaurant, meaning it’s safe for celiacs, and 95% of their menu can be made gluten-free. This is where I found my newest obsession, their gluten-free agnolotti di brasato served with hazelnut butter and sage… my mouth waters just thinking of them. 

And to top it all? After almost a decade of not eating Tarte Tatin, a beloved upside-down apple pie here in Turin, I finally got to eat it as Kipling’s makes a delicious gluten-free Tarte Tatin. 

I actually visited this restaurant before I became celiac, and because of that, this restaurant hadn’t stuck in my mind. I went back after almost 10 years, and ate dinner here back in an attempt to make up for all the time lost. 😂

Poormanger (Gluten Free Friendly)

  • 💰 Price Range: $
A baked potato topped with prosciutto, creamy cheese, and brown olives, served rustic-style—perfect for those seeking Gluten free Torino options in a city known for delicious gluten-free cuisine.

There’s a good chance you weren’t expecting to eat at a baked potato restaurant in Italy, but here we are!

Poormanger, “Poor Eats”, is a restaurant where perfectly-baked potatoes meet Italian flavors, creativity, and ingredients. While this isn’t a gluten-free restaurant, most options on the menu are gluten-free and safe for celiacs.

As always, make sure to mention your celiac disease or gluten intolerance.

Locanda del Pentagallo (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$

Located right in the city center, Locanda del Pentegallo is a 100% gluten-free pizzeria.

I have yet to visit but I’ve heard incredible things from close friends who live in Turin, and the ratings are nothing short of stellar.

This restaurant is only open from 7:30 PM to 10 PM, making this a dinner option. Based on these short hours, I would recommend making a reservation in advance to ensure you get a spot!

Turin Langa (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$

When’s the last time you got to visit a deli? If you’ve had my “luck”, it’s likely been years. 🥲

Turin Langa is a 100% gluten-free deli where you can get all sorts of freshly-prepared meals – including Agnolotti, Tajarin, meatballs, lasagna, and beyond.

While I haven’t been yet, based on high ratings, it seems like the perfect place to grab take-away for your stay.

Reborneat Pasticceria (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$
A café counter displays various Italian pastries and pizzas behind glass, including delicious options for Gluten free Torino. Behind the counter are a vintage brass espresso machine, coffee grinder, green cups, and menu labels for easy selection.
A hand holds a bread roll split in half, revealing a smooth yellow custard filling inside. The background hints at more food wrappers, evoking the delicious variety found at gluten free restaurants in Torino.

Did I seriously walk 40-minutes to eat here and then splurge on both pastries, pizza, and focaccia? You bet I did! 🙂‍↕️

Reborneat is quickly becoming one of the best, if not THE best, gluten-free bakeries I have ever eaten at. I finally got to eat a Bombolone, the italian-cream-filled donut, and I genuinely almost teared up from happiness. 🥹

In this bakery you will find everything from pastries to croissants, to focaccias, pizzas, breads, and street food – including Arancini and Suppli.

It’s quite far from the center, but 1000% worth the commute. Plus, you can stock up on baked goodies and bring them with you as you continue your travels around Italy, although there are plenty of gluten-free restaurants in Rome and Florence, too!

Freedom Lounge Bakery (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$
Glass storefront of “FREEDOM LOUNGE BAKERY” with “100% gluten free” written above the entrance. Reflections of a parked white car and a building are visible on the glass doors. Indoor plants are seen inside.
A green cup of latte with latte art and a spoon sits on a saucer next to a croissant filled with yellow custard on a matching green plate, all on a dark surface.

Freedom Lounge Bakery is a newer, 100% gluten-free bakery located in the city center – a short walk from Piazza San Carlo.

This bakery had been on my bucket list for a while and I finally got to visit in June 2025. As all celiacs do when in front of a 100% gluten-free bakery, I shamelessly tried all sorts of foods – from croissants to savory pastries, focaccia and beyond. 😍

This is the perfect place to start your day in Turin, with a delicious breakfast.

Chicchisani (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $

Chicchisani, “Healthy Seeds”, is a 100% gluten-free, Piedmontese bakery located right in the city center.

Ranging from pastries and desserts to savory baked goods, Chicchisani creates fresh, artisan products on a daily basis. Not only do they prepare their food with celiacs in mind, but also have products that cater to some other allergies, including dairy.

The pastries here look insanely delicious, and with its high-ratings, I cannot wait to get back to Turin and try it out! 😍

Costadoro Coffee Lab Diamond (Gluten Free Friendly)

  • 💰 Price Range: $
A smiling woman in a knit hat holds a cup of coffee and a croissant on a plate in a cozy café, known for being one of the best gluten free restaurants in Torino, with orange juice on the table and other patrons in the background.

Sitting just a few steps from Piazza San Carlo, Costadoro Coffee Lab Diamond is a cozy cafe where locals go for a good coffee, good company, or even a study session.

This is not a gluten-free cafe, but it has been my trusted breakfast option for the past years. Here they have incredible coffee and tend to have a few gluten free options. I always go for their apricot-jam-filled croissants! 🥐

There are also plenty of historic cafes in Torino that are worth checking out and typically have some gluten-free options.

Grom (100% Gluten Free)

  • ⭐️ Rating: 5 on Find Me Gluten Free
  • 💰 Price Range: $$
A smiling woman with curly hair, wearing a red coat and beige scarf, sits at an outdoor café in Gluten free Torino, enjoying a cup of ice cream with a spoon. Tables and people are visible in the background.

The gelato shop that needs little-to-no introduction! Born in Turin in 2003, Grom is a 100% gluten free gelato shop where you can enjoy everything from gelato, to different types of cones, gluten free crêpes, hot chocolate, and beyond!

If you’re visiting Turin in the fall or winter time, you must try their Gianduja hot chocolate – which I strongly recommend ordering with whipped cream and hazelnuts on top. 😍

Note. When I was in Rome, Grom was offering croissants – this is not something that’s gluten-free. While everything should always be gluten-free here, if you see certain pastries double check first!

FreeFood of Farmacia Comunale 45 (100% Gluten Free)

Are you staying in Turin for a longer period of time, or planning to stock up on gluten-free foods for your travels? Then you must visit Farmacia Comunale 45!

This is a pharmacy that has a whole room, “FreeFood”, dedicated to gluten-free food, and has endless options. You’ll find everything from frozen traditional pastas like Agnolotti del Plin, to pizzas, desserts, and packaged foods such as cereal, biscuits, bread, and beyond.

Gluten-Free Turin Map

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📌 Pin it for your Future Italy Travels!

A display of assorted gluten-free pastries and pizzas in a café, with a vintage espresso machine and coffee cups in the background. Text overlay reads: “Gluten Free Torino Celiac Foodie Guide.”.

Which of these gluten free restaurants in Torino are you most excited to visit? Did this guide make you feel more at ease? Let me know in the comments! 😊

If you found this article helpful and enjoyed it, share this with celiac / gluten free friends and family who plan to visit! ❤️

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