These perfectly flakey gluten-free scones can are delicious with a bit of melted butter or a drizzle of sweet honey you can enjoy at breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
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SERVINGS :8people (2 scones is 1 serving - you're welcome)
1/2 cupunsalted, grassfed butter, chopped - (see note)
2/3cupfull-fat plain grassfed yogurt - (see note)
1/3cup grassfed whole milk
1/2 cup raw sharp shredded cheddar cheese
1 egg
5 slicesuncured bacon - (I always look for the organic, uncured applegate brand)
Instructions
Preheat oven to 375 and line a sheet pan with parchment paper. Set aside.
In one large mixing bowl, combine flours, seasoning, salt, pepper, baking soda and baking powder.
Add in chopped butter. Use a pastry cutter (or regular fork)to combine butter with dry ingredients until the mixture resembles coarse sand.(See note for additional tips on this step or read my rant above 😅).
In a separate mixing bowl, whisk together yogurt and milk until smooth. Stir in cheese and chopped bacon.
Pour wet ingredients into the bowl of dry ingredients. Mix well until mixture comes together and dough forms. (See note to get additional tips for this step).
Knead dough for a minute or so on a well-floured surface.Cut dough in half and form two circular dough mounds, each being around 1 inch thick. Place these on the prepared sheet pan. Cut into 8 even slices.
Whisk 1 egg in a small bowl and top each scone with whisked egg using a kitchen brush
Bake in the oven for 28-32 minutes, or until tops are light golden brown and center is cooked. Enjoy!
Notes
If you have a gluten-free flour blend you prefer over my three gluten-free flour blend, use around a 1:1 ratio to swap It out (2¼ cups gluten-free flour blend).
If you don’t have a pastry cutter or large fork, this step can be quite tedious. To save time, you can combine the first 9 ingredients in a food processor. Pulse the mixture until it resembles coarse sand. You don’t want large chunks of butter to remain in the dough – this will cause issues during the baking step.
If the dough feels too sticky or wet, add a bit more brown rice flour. If it feels too dry and isn’t holding its shape, add a bit more milk or yogurt. Changing flours can significantly affect the texture, so play around with the wet and dry ingredients (if you’re using another blend of gluten-free flours) until you get a firm dough that holds shape.
Buttermilk would be a great alternative to yogurt if you prefer that instead.
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