Dairy-Free Wyoming: Recommended Restaurants & Shops by City

Last Updated June 2023! We’ve created this ever-growing guide to restaurants, bakeries, cafes, and ice cream shops in Wyoming that are friendly to dairy-free diners. It’s a collection based on research and reader recommendations (send yours!). Because Wyoming is less populous, our list below includes both local restaurants and chains in one section, but they are divided into restaurants & shops by city. And we’ve started a section for specialty dairy-free foods produced in this state.

We Update Continuously! You can ignore the original date on this post going forward. We update the information below whenever we’re alerted to a new recommendation, change, or closure.

Photo from Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park

Dairy-Free Wyoming: Recommended Restaurants & Shops

We’ve listed these recommendations alphabetically by city and then by the restaurant or shop name.

⭐️ = Restaurant is either dairy-free, has a dairy-free menu, has dairy-free labels on their menu(s), or lists top allergens with menu items. (At the time of our last review.)

Casper

Chozen Yogurt – They offer a few dairy-free sorbet flavors daily, and have a fun selection of toppings with several dairy-free options. You can also order sorbet shakes made with almond milk.
Cold Stone Creamery – See our Cold Stone Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Five Guys – See our Five Guys Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Fuzzy’s Taco Shop ⭐️ – This casual Tex-Mex chain provides a dairy-free menu that even tells you how to custom order just about anything on the menu. They offer burritos, tacos, bowls, breakfasts, salads, and even nachos sans cheese.
Natural Grocers – A great grocery store for dairy-free specialty items – both refrigerated and shelf-stable. See our Dairy-Free Natural Grocers Guide.
Qdoba – See our Qdoba Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Racca’s Pizzeria Napoletana – Not only do they offer dairy-free cheeses (Violife vegan mozzarella and parmesan), they also have a separate vegan menu – just ask! It includes a salad and four different pizzas. Most of their main pizza menu can also be custom ordered without dairy. They also have a housemade gluten-free crust that might be dairy free – call in advance to ask.
Scarlow’s Art & Coffee – They offer oat, almond, cashew, coconut, and pistachio milks for your coffee and tea drinks at this cafe.
Windy City Sweet Treats – Special diet treats are by order only, but they can make a variety of dairy-free, gluten-free, and vegan goodies. They also do custom order cakes.

Cheyenne

Chick-fil-A – See our Chick-fil-A Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Cold Stone Creamery – See our Cold Stone Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Epic Egg – They have an impressive vegan hash on the menu, offer vegan egg alternative and dairy-free milk alternative, and are able to customize some dishes without dairy.
Five Guys – See our Five Guys Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Heritage Foods – This is a local gluten-free, grain-free, and sugar-free meal delivery service. They do use a heavy hand with cheese, but list ingredients for each menu item (which you choose in your order) and have a good handful of dairy-free options. They also offer some sweet treats.
Inta Juice ⭐️ – Acai bowls in Wyoming? Why not?! They blend a sweet array of bowls with almond, cashew, soy, or coconut milk. They do use dairy in several of their smoothies, but do offer a dairy-free smoothie menu!
King Soopers – This is a Colorado supermarket chain, but they have one Wyoming location. Katerina emailed to tell us they are a great store for dairy-free, gluten-fee, and vegan alternatives. She said their options often rival Whole Foods. King Soopers is a Kroger family store (so is Smith’s, which is also found in Wyoming). So they also carry the Simple Truth store line, which includes many fun vegan products.
Natural Grocers – A great grocery store for dairy-free specialty items – both refrigerated and shelf-stable. See our Dairy-Free Natural Grocers Guide.
Qdoba – See our Qdoba Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
TCBY – See our TCBY Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
The Crooked Cup – They have build-your-own bagel sandwiches, with lots of dairy-free options, offer some dairy-free smoothies made with almond milk, and have a selection of dairy-free milk alternatives for coffee drinks.
The Boardroom – They offer at least one dairy-free and vegan flavor, which is often a creative house-made sorbet, like caramel apple, or a creamier base, like coconut creme brulee. They also make custom charcuterie boards, which can be dairy-free, have coffee drink options, and more.
The Hawthorn Tree – They offer oat, coconut, almond, and soy milk alternatives for coffee and tea drinks, have dairy-free hot cocoa, and offer some dairy-free and vegan eats.
The Paramount Cafe – Their menu includes dairy-free superfruit smoothies, they have some grab and go dairy-free treats, and they offer oat, coconut, almond, and soy milk alternatives for coffee drinks and bubble tea “shakes.”

Gillette

Qdoba – See our Qdoba Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
The Frosty Cow – This family-owned ice cream shop offers dairy-free flavors, like Coffee & Donuts, Mint Chip, and Vanilla Bean.

Jackson / Jackson Hole Valley

Cowboy Coffee – They offer almond milk and coconut milk for making coffee drinks and smoothies, and often have some gluten-free, vegan muffins for a quick bite.
Cultivate Cafe ⭐️ – Their menu is clearly labeled for dairy-free guests, and it includes many options. In fact, pretty much everything on their breakfast (waffles, omelettes, the works), lunch, and smoothie menus is, or can be, dairy-free. All of their sauces are gluten-free and vegan, and they even use vegan butter.
Glee Bakery – This is a custom order, gluten-free bakery (no storefront) for cakes, cupcakes, donuts, and more. They are not strictly allergen-friendly, but can accommodate dairy-free and vegan orders.
Hand Fire Pizza – This is a next level pizzeria, with housemade sauces and meats. They offer dairy-free mozzarella and have a dairy-free and vegan pizza right on the menu.
Hatch Taqueria & Tequilas – A fun local restaurant that offers a good handful of options for dairy-free diners, including tacos and bowls with a regional spin. They even have a vegan taco with coconut crema, and all of their tacos are listed as gluten-free.
Healthy Being Café & Juicery – You’ll feel right at home in this friendly restaurant and juicery. Their breakfast and lunch menu is filled with nutritious dairy-free options including Lox Bagels with cashew cheese, toasts, acai bowls, Caesar salad, and more. All of their plant-based creamers for coffee and milks for smoothies and nut milk tonics are house-made, and they have many vegan and paleo food and drink options, too.
Merry Piglets – This Mexican kitchen makes their own sauces, so they are helpful with ingredients and are able to make various street tacos, burrito bowls, salads, and more without dairy.
Pearl Street Bagels – This bagelry is actually located in Wilson, which is in the valley of Jackson Hole. They offer a great selection of bagels, many of which are dairy free. The bagels are served hot out of the oven rather than toasted. They don’t offer dairy-free cream cheese, but they do have peanut butter, jam, honey, sliced banana, and avocado for topping. And the offer several different dairy-free milk alternatives for their coffee drinks.
Picnic – It isn’t completely evident online, but this breakfast, lunch, and coffee spot is friendly to dairy-free guests. They typically have some dairy-free soups, other custom dairy-free items, and a dairy-free baked goodie or two.
The Kitchen – Their casual fine dining menu is a fusion of local game, fish, produce, and modern recipes. And they have many dairy-free menu options including raw dishes like Beet Cured Yellowtail Crudo and Wagyu Beef Tartare, starters like Sticky Rice Tamale and Bao Buns, and mains like Scottish Steelhead and Elk Pho. They also offer housemade sorbet for dessert, and have a good handful of vegan menu items, too.
Whole Foods – Of course the poshest city in the state would have it’s own Whole Foods. It’s in the space that was once Jackson Whole Grocer.
Yeah Buddy Pizza – At last check, they didn’t have a dairy-free cheese option, but they have a cheeseless vegan pizza on the menu, made with their house San Marzano tomato sauce. And they are happy to accommodate cheeseless with other creations.

Laramie

Golden Prairie Bakery – This local cafe always has some sweet and savory dairy-free surprises, which includes breads, a dessert or two, and we’ve heard soups.
Heritage Foods – This is a local gluten-free, grain-free, and sugar-free meal delivery service. They do use a heavy hand with cheese, but list ingredients for each menu item (which you choose in your order) and have a good handful of dairy-free options. They also offer some sweet treats.
Qdoba – See our Qdoba Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Sweet Melissa Cafe ⭐️ – Stephanie recommended this vegetarian lunch and dinner restaurant. “They have vegan options and options that are vegan on request. They use Daiya, cashew cheese, or avocado in the place of cheese when vegan is requested. The items with dairy or eggs are clearly marked. There are a lot of dairy-free options. Even my meat eating husband was impressed. There were also two vegan dessert options (we had the very yummy chocolate cake).” Their entrees are a big global mix, from Po’ Boys to Gyros, Enchiladas to Stir Fries. They also serve organic fair trade coffee drinks with almond milk and soymilk available.

Lusk

Rough ‘n Refined – This local coffee shop offers oat, almond, and macadamia milks for their drinks. They also blend fruit smoothies, and can accommodate dairy-free requests on their petite breakfast menu.

Sheridan

Qdoba – See our Qdoba Dairy-Free Guide for full details.
Verdello – If you love fine Italian cuisine, then this is a great shop to visit. They import premium olive oils, vinegars, Italian pastas, seasonings, and artisan meats.

Wilson

Pearl Street Bagels – They offer a great selection of bagels, many of which are dairy free. The bagels are served hot out of the oven rather than toasted. They don’t offer dairy-free cream cheese, but they do have peanut butter, jam, honey, sliced banana, and avocado for topping. And the offer several different dairy-free milk alternatives for their coffee drinks.

Yellowstone National Park

Canyon Lodge Eatery – Their “Wok” menus for lunch and dinner are custom stir fries with your choice of jasmine rice or garlic noodles, with tofu or meat, vegetables, and your choice of sauce. It isn’t award-winning Asian food, but a great healthy option in the park.
Lake Hotel Deli – This is a good spot to grab a sandwich or wrap for lunch. At last check, they used Franz’s Great Seed Organic bread (which is dairy-free), Boar’s Head deli meats, and had other dairy-free options like a smoked salmon BLT. They also have some grab and go options with their continental breakfast.
Old Faithful Inn – This lodge and dining room is a historic site all its own. But they have kept up with times in terms of dietary needs. They have a smattering of vegan options and can accommodate dairy-free needs with ease on their breakfast, lunch, and dinner menus.
Old Faithful Lodge Cafeteria & Bakeshop – You’ll find the same “Wok” menu at this cafeteria with a two base choices, three protein options, vegetables, and a couple sauce options. But they have a few more dairy-free custom order options on the menu in the burger and sandwich categories. On the bakeshop side, you’ll find coffee drinks with almond milk, the park’s standard vegan oatmeal cookies, and some cereals for breakfast.
Wylie’s Canteen at Lake Lodge – You’ll find some quick items, like Umpqua oats, at this and many other spots in the park. But Wylie’s also serves a vegan breakfast burrito, vegan jackfruit wrap, vegan oatmeal raisin cookies for dessert, and can customize several lunch items for dairy-free. Their options include burgers (gluten-free buns available, but check on the ingredients), salads, and wraps.

Yellowstone Snacks & Dessert: Throughout the park, you’ll find similar packaged food items at each quick serve and dining spot. They often include toasted coconut chips, Umpqua instant oatmeal cups, Lay’s chips, Sun Chips, Wheat Montana bagels, cold cereals, and single-serve almond milk. It’s good to bring your own snacks and treats, but in a pinch, many spots serve Blue Bunny Mango Sorbet and some of the bakeries and cafes have vegan oatmeal raisin cookies.

Photo from The Kitchen in Jackson

Local Dairy-Free Food & Drink Producers in Wyoming

Locally, you’ll find an abundance of wild game, lamb, and trout on menus and in the grocery stores. But there are some other foods produced in this state. These dairy-free friendly companies don’t have their own retail location, but are in Wyoming. So you have a good chance of finding their products at grocery stores, restaurants, and/or other shops in this state. Keep an eye out!

Groovy Bee – This dairy-free superfood company offers some unique packaged items, like flax milk powder and a cocoa packed with unique and nutritious foods. Their product range is pretty big, spanning MCT oil, collagen, plant-based protein powders, and many other functional foods.
Pine Ridge Sauces – Of course there are some award-winning sauces in wild game country. This brand makes dairy-free barbecue and mustard sauces.
The Bunnery – This Jackson-based restaurant uses loads of dairy on their menu, but their house-made granolas, which are bagged and sold locally, are made without dairy.

Photo from Healthy Being Café & Juicery in Jackson

This Guide is Continuously Updated with Recommendations

We welcome you to recommend other dairy-free friendly restaurants. Leave a comment or contact us and tell us why you like a certain restaurant. Restaurant owners and employees are also invited to reach out and let us know how you welcome dairy-free customers.

Please kindly let us know in the comments if any of these restaurants close. We want to keep this list current for you, but aren’t always notified when a restaurant closes. Let us know and we will quickly update!

This Guide is for Informational Purposes Only

Menus, ingredients, kitchen procedures, management, and restaurants are subject to change at any time. Always read the menu and discuss your dietary needs with the staff before ordering. Make sure that they can accommodate your situation.

There is always a risk for potential cross-contamination of allergens in any commercial kitchen. If cross-contamination is an issue for you, always speak with the manager to ensure that your meal can be safely prepared. Listings here do not guarantee that a restaurant is safe enough for your individual needs. Only you can make that decision.

Wyoming: Faithful to Dairy-Free Needs at these Restaurants & Shops