It looks like some of the standard items are soy free at Boston Market: Rotisserie Chicken, Roasted Turkey Breast, Fresh Steamed Vegetables, Rice Pilaf, Mac and Cheese and Creamed Spinach (somewhat surprisingly).
I’m somewhat concerned that Boston Market takes the “Soybean Oil isn’t Soy” route, as they claim that their Broccoli with Garlic Butter Sauce is soy-free, as I would have to imagine that there’s margarine (aka hydrogenated soybean oil) in there somewhere, but maybe I’m in for a pleasant surprise.
Back in February, Susan (see comment below) ran into problems with soy at a Boston Market. Susan’s list is much more limited than what I’m finding from Boston Market’s allergen list, which makes me think that Boston Market is indeed ignoring soybean oil in cooking oil, margarine, or non-stick spray.
We don’t live near a Boston Market, so we’ll have to stop in and grill a manager next time we’re near one.
Source: https://bostonmarket.com/pdfs/allergens.pdf (April 2013)
My friend wanted to know if I could eat there, so I downloaded their pdf. Everything except a plain salad had soy in it. Most items had multiple forms of soy. I wouldn’t bother going there at all, especially with how sensitive to soy I am.
I was looking at this info, because I,m allergic to soy. When I digest soy. My lip swells. So apparently after eating the baked boston market baked chicken, my lip swelled over in the night. Thank God I had some benadryl and caught at first sign of swelling.
I heard my daughter with the characteristic throat clearing after eating a Boston Market cornbread, so was led to look it up. Pretty much all a soy-allergic person can eat is the CREAMED (not garlic) spinach, and ceaser salad WITHOUT DRESSING., so, not much there.
I also found your website. Thank you.