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Have a big bag of almond flour but you’re not sure what to do with it? Almond flour scones are your answer!
My savory tooth is much stronger than my sweet tooth, but every now and again I crave something on the sweeter side.
Enter: healthy almond flour scones!
Almond flour scones are super easy to make, absolutely delicious, and they happen to be gluten-free and dairy-free, too.
I recently bought a giant bag of organic almond flour at Costco and started researching what I could do with it. After finding dozens of muffin and scone recipes online, I came up with with this 7-ingredient gluten-free scone recipe. I have to say it’s one of my new favorites! Check out the image tutorial on the bottom of this page.
These scones are high in protein and low in sugar making them a great breakfast or snack option. They’ll keep in a plastic bag at room temperature for half a day as well, so I plan to travel with them for a day-of snack.
Almond Flour Scones Ingredient Tips
I have to admit, baking is not my favorite pastime. It requires exact measurements and often a sink load of dirty dishes. That’s why I was pleasantly surprised by how easy almond flour scones are to make.
Once you get the hang of this method you can whip them up in no time at all. You can also play with different ingredients; I plan to experiment with a savory herb scone sometime soon.
Organic Eggs
I’m a huge fan of organic eggs because they’re super high in protein and essential nutrients, and they are, after all, a whole food. Provided you’re not allergic, organic eggs are a healthy addition to any meal plan. (Including the yolk! That’s where most of the vitamins and nutrients live.)
The only tricky part of this recipe is how much egg to use—size matters!
The size of your eggs really does matter in all baking, gluten-free or not. One jumbo or two small eggs will give you the right amount to make these scones, but to be sure, I measured the lightly-beaten egg and you’ll need about 1/4 cup total.
So, depending on the size of your egg, you might end up using one and a half eggs in this recipe. C’est la vie.
Lightly beat one jumbo or two small eggs and use 1/4 cup of that mixture. Too little egg and the scones won’t hold together; too much and they’ll be too spongey. You have a little wiggle room, just use enough to hold the batter together.
Almond Flour
Almond flour is a great gluten-free, high-protein alternative to regular wheat flour. It’s full of nutrition and has a mild taste so it works well in a variety of dishes. Just keep in mind that 1/4 cup almond flour is the equivalent to an ounce of almonds, or one serving. These scones are dense and packed with protein. One or two will fill you right up.
Raw Honey
I also use just one tablespoon of honey in this entire recipe to keep the sugar content low. The dark chocolate chips also add sweetness, but if you want your scones a little more or less sweet you can adjust the amount of honey, using up to three tablespoons for a dessert-style scone. You can substitute the honey with real maple syrup if you prefer.
As always, look for high-quality, pure ingredients when preparing this recipe. I recommend organic eggs, high-quality vegan dark chocolate chips, and raw honey if possible.
Almond Flour Scone Method
Making almond flour scones is SUPER simple. Gently mix the dry ingredients (don’t pack the almond flour), whisk together the wet ingredients, mix it all together then form a 1-inch disk. Cut it like a pizza, arrange on a baking sheet, and bake. It’s that easy.
If you try this almond flour scones recipe I’d love to know your thoughts—leave a rating and comment below.
Almond flour scones are healthy, incredibly delicious, and super easy to make! With just 7 ingredients, you can whip up a batch quickly and easily.
Scale
Ingredients
Dry ingredients
2 cups blanched almond flour
3/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt (such as Real Salt)
1/3 cup mini dark chocolate chips (preferably 70%+ cacao, organic and vegan)
Wet ingredients
1 jumbo OR 2 small eggs, lightly beaten (you’ll need 1/4 cup of lightly beaten eggs)
1/2 teaspoon good quality organic vanilla extract
1 tablespoon raw honey (up to 3 tablespoons for sweetness, see note)
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 350°F.
In a large mixing bowl, blend the dry ingredients together.
In a small mixing bowl, mix the wet ingredients together. The wet ingredients do not have to be fully mixed, just give them a few spins together to give the mixing a head start.
Mix the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients with a large spoon, then mix with your hands to ensure the dough is uniform.
Form dough into a one-inch thick disk, and cut into 8 same-size pieces, similar to how you would cut a pizza.
Place each scone onto a parchment-lined baking sheet, and bake for 10-12 minutes, or until lightly browned on the edges.
Cool for at least 5 minutes then serve.
These scones can be kept in an airtight glass container in the refrigerator for up to five days.
Notes
I also use just one tablespoon of honey in this entire recipe to keep the sugar content low. The dark chocolate chips also add sweetness, but if you want your scones a little more or less sweet you can adjust the amount of honey, using up to three tablespoons for a dessert-style scone.
So so good!!! I made these because I was craving something sweet but am trying to stay low carb. I’ve never baked with almond flour before and I was pleasantly surprised! I used the 3tbs of honey, just the right amount of sweetness. And my kids loved them!
So so good!!! I made these because I was craving something sweet but am trying to stay low carb. I’ve never baked with almond flour before and I was pleasantly surprised! I used the 3tbs of honey, just the right amount of sweetness. And my kids loved them!
These were delicious! We recently started on the Plant Paradox plan and these fit perfectly. I have many recipe fails trying to find foods that are allowed on this eating plan. This made my family sooo happy. Thank you.
I’ve been making scones forever, but when my friend requested almond flour scones, I turned to the internet and came across your recipe. I was skeptical when I read the ingredients – no butter or dairy! How could this be a scone recipe? Trust me, it turned out great! And it is so simple! No grating frozen butter or freezing before baking! Thanks for the innovative recipe.
Hi Karen, Glad you like them! There is enough natural oil in the almond flour that it really makes up for the dairy. Thanks for stopping by to comment and being part of our community. ~Elizabeth
I made these as directed, adding 2 tbsp of honey instead of one & also a 1/2 tsp of cinnamon, but unfortunately they turned out really bland. 🙁 Not even butter slathered on top could make them taste better.
They did come together really easily though & held together/weren’t crumbly! So I may try them again but tweaking the ingredients a bit to add more flavor.
These were delicious and sooooo much healthier than the standard – even gluten free – scone! I substituted a cup of King Arthur’s gf flour because I didn’t have enough almond flour and had to add a little almond milk. And I substituted lemon curd for the honey :). Great texture and body.
These were great! I didn’t use chocolate chips but used blueberries and lemon zest instead. I also cut them into heart shapes since it was Valentines Day. Drizzled a lemon and powdered sugared glaze over them. Easy recipe. Thanks so much for helping me to find a yummy healthy recipe!
I make these for my granddaughter who has Type 1 diabetes. Very low carb and something special for her. She loves them! I added a little almond extract for a little extra taste. Reheat nicely for a quick breakfast before school.
I thought this recipe was great! It will be my base for future scones. Maple pecan will be my next one! I did measure my egg to 1/4 of a cup which was equivalent to 1 egg for me. This does matter so take the time to measure. BTW I never leave comments, sorry, but for me finding a healthy treat is a big deal so I am super grateful for this one!
Made these little lovelies as I’m trying to watch my saturated fat intake and my daughter is low carb. Its the perfect accompaniment to a nice cup of tea or coffee on an evening.
This has become one of my family’s go-to recipes. So easy and delicious! My daughter substituted the vanilla extract for peppermint over the holidays, used red and green chocolate chips, and entered her creation in a 4-H baking contest. She received a blue ribbon in the Healthy Eats category.
Can I use an air fryer for this recipe? You also said that the honey can be substituted for maple syrup so how much of maple syrup should I use? Thanks
Hi Lily, I’ve never used an air fryer so I’m not sure if it would work. Also, you could substitute the maple and honey for each other one to one. Thanks, E
What an incredible article this is, I totally loved reading this article as it gave me so much knowledge about it, Thank you so much for sharing with us such unique and important tips.
Certainly looks like a simple recipe–even for someone who never bakes. My favorite scones are ones with cheese and veggies in them as per my local food coop. They use a lot of butter. How can your recipe be adapted to veggies without all the butter/oil?
My second question is what to do about the almond flour. Organic almond flour is very expensive and must be ordered. Bob’s Mills which people think is organic is not and that needs to noted. So given the expense and difficulty of getting it, it would be so great if you could help figure out another flour or flour combo to use. I have noticed organic cassava flour now being carried in some health food stores as coconut flour for 2 exotic flours that are not that expensive.
That is a lot of demands to make on someone who has generously spent their time developing this recipe and then shared it for free. If the ingredients in this recipe do not work for you, there are many other scone recipes you could try. The creator of this recipe is under no obligation to rework it to fit everyone’s individual needs and desires. Search “gluten free scone recipes” or “grain free scone recipes” on Pinterest or a search engine, and you will find many other options that may work better for you. You can even search by specific ingredient such as “cassava flour scones”, if that is what you want to use.
Just made these and they are delicious, definitely a “keeper”! I used a tablespoon of monkfruit sweetener instead of honey and the taste is fine. Thanks 😊
Hi,
I tried the gluten-free Almond flour recipe.
I used two eggs and put an extra 1/4 cup almond flour in to make it a bit stiffer. Didn’t measure the honey, so maybe 1Tb+ was used. Also added a squirt of lemon juice for acid to help rising. Replaced chocolate chips with black currants.
They turned out great! I’ve made them before but couldn’t find my other recipe. Thanks, Susan
In the oven now. I’m reducing carbs due to diabetes so trying almond flour recipes. Batter was sticky since my eggs = more than 1/4 cup. Will reduce next time. Thanx!
I just made these scones with 1/2 and 1/2 almond and Hazelnut flour. Then I put a lemon/confectioners sugar drizzle over the top. They didn’t need that, I just love the flavor combo. Wow, amazing recipe, and so easy. This will be a repeat for sure.
Hi, sweet health sister! Just wanted to pop on here, no tea no shade, to say that an egg is an egg! Right ladies! Anyways, I love what you’ve done with the place- looks great girly!
I usually go into “healthy” recipes expecting the food will taste off, but that’s just the price we pay. Not this time! These scones are ~amazing~ and as an added benefit, they are easier to make than regular scones! I can’t believe something so easy and delicious can taste so great. Two tiny scones and Beau is full until dinner! These are a win-win-win-win!
These are amazing and so easy. I have a chicken that lays the perfect size eggs for these scones.. I love scones, but don’t love Starbucks if you know what I mean, since I am gluten free lol. Thanks for these..
Hi Elizabeth
These look good but I need a substitute for the almond flour. My body does not like almond or oats. Have you tried this with another flour and would you use the same amounts.
Thanks Leonie
Hi Leonie, this specific recipe was written for almond flour, and since almond flour is so dense, there aren’t any one-for-one substitutions. You could look at the health foods store for a mix made with rice flour or brown rice flour, but I don’t have a specific recipe for that. Warmly, Elizabeth
I’ve made these twice now and I love them. So does my 3-year old daughter! Win! I’ve passed the recipe on to two people already. Thanks. 🙂 When making them I couldn’t believe that the wet ingredients would be enough, but it came together so easily and nicely. Super easy to make.
Much healthier if you leave out the egg – I used one VeganEgg and the recipe came out great. Who needs the cholesterol and fat… leave it out and enjoy the treat!
Absolutely LOVE this recipe! I threw in some dried cranberries and didn’t use the vanilla because I didn’t have any. Such a delicious scone! Thanks for sharing the recipe! 😍
I wanted to leave another comment about t.he chocolate scones, in your recipe, you said no oil or butter in your recipe, and then one of your consumers started that the coco butter in the chocolate chips would make up for it, then as I was reading on you said the natural oil in the almond flour would make up for it, so I’m wondering
the natural oil in the almond flour, would that be enough oil not to make them dry
About the gluten free low sugar chocolate scones, you said in your recipe to use organic 70% dark chocolate chips + cacao, and then I was reading one of your comments from one of your consumers that he used cocoa butter in the chocolate chips, so is that the same thing
This is the best and easiest recipe I’ve ever made with almond flour. I always thought scones would be difficult to make and you needed a special pan. My scones came out perfect following your recipe. I was a little worried about the egg amount since my one farm fresh egg measured 1/4 cup. These scones are delicious! Thank you for posting your recipe.
I am so pleased with this recipe. Now I can have a scone at tea with my friends.
It is delicious with the chocolate chips. Not all gluten free recipes are this good.
Thank you!
I just made these. I thought that with no oil or butter in the recipe they would be dry, but the cocoa butter in the chocolate chips made up for it. I used chocolate chunks instead of chips. These were incredible and so easy for someone who doesn’t bake very often like me.
Thank you Elizabeth for such an awesome, easy and healthy recipe!!
Hi Dave, thanks for sharing! I hear ya on the no butter/oil thing, but the natural oil in the almond flour really makes up for it. Glad you liked them—this is one of my favorites, too. ~E
Made these this morning – except used 1 cup almond flour and 1 cup oat flour (oatmeal ground in the blender) Very good, can’t wait to try other kinds – blueberry lemon, cranberry orange, raisin
I love this recipe! The first time I made them, I used dried cranberries and unsweetened coconut shreds. Super yummy. I just made them again tonight and used vegan chocolate chunks (Enjoy Life) and shredded coconut. I was a little short on almond meal, so I used 1 1/2 cups almond meal and 1/2 c. gluten free flower (Bob’s Redmill). Again, super yummy. Thank you for the recipe.
I’ve been meaning to try this recipe for a while now. Gave it a go this morning, yum! I’m vegan so made a couple modifications, instead of chicken eggs I used a flax egg, and I used maple syrup in place of honey. I forgot to add the chocolate chips, but they still turned out delicious. I’ll definitely be making these again!
This recipe is great. I really like orange cranberry scones so I made some substitutions. The list is below:
Substituted 1/3 cup of dried cranberries instead of chocolate chips
Omitted vanilla extract
Added zest of one orange
Added juice of 1/2 an orange
Added 1/4 cup Splenda
The dough was a little soft and hard to transfer to the baking sheet, but the flavor was awesome.
Lovedddddd this recipe! Thank you so much for sharing! I made two batches. The first, I followed your instructions to a tee, and they came out beautifully…slightly more brown than yours, but SOOO moist – not a dry at all! The second, I added an extra T of honey and a dash more of vanilla extract! The dough was definitely more moist this time around, as soon as this batch comes out of the oven I’ll let you know how it tastes!
Having trouble locating almond flour. I substituted organic whole wheat flour. The mixture was very dry, I could not make it a dough. I added more egg and water. We will see when it comes out of the oven.
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So so good!!! I made these because I was craving something sweet but am trying to stay low carb. I’ve never baked with almond flour before and I was pleasantly surprised! I used the 3tbs of honey, just the right amount of sweetness. And my kids loved them!
★★★★★
So so good!!! I made these because I was craving something sweet but am trying to stay low carb. I’ve never baked with almond flour before and I was pleasantly surprised! I used the 3tbs of honey, just the right amount of sweetness. And my kids loved them!
These were delicious! We recently started on the Plant Paradox plan and these fit perfectly. I have many recipe fails trying to find foods that are allowed on this eating plan. This made my family sooo happy. Thank you.
★★★★★
Shockingly Good!
I’ve been making scones forever, but when my friend requested almond flour scones, I turned to the internet and came across your recipe. I was skeptical when I read the ingredients – no butter or dairy! How could this be a scone recipe? Trust me, it turned out great! And it is so simple! No grating frozen butter or freezing before baking! Thanks for the innovative recipe.
★★★★★
Hi Karen, Glad you like them! There is enough natural oil in the almond flour that it really makes up for the dairy. Thanks for stopping by to comment and being part of our community. ~Elizabeth
I made these as directed, adding 2 tbsp of honey instead of one & also a 1/2 tsp of cinnamon, but unfortunately they turned out really bland. 🙁 Not even butter slathered on top could make them taste better.
They did come together really easily though & held together/weren’t crumbly! So I may try them again but tweaking the ingredients a bit to add more flavor.
★★★
These were delicious and sooooo much healthier than the standard – even gluten free – scone! I substituted a cup of King Arthur’s gf flour because I didn’t have enough almond flour and had to add a little almond milk. And I substituted lemon curd for the honey :). Great texture and body.
★★★★★
How about pure pumpkin purée instead of the egg to hold it together?
Hi, I haven’t tried that and I suspect it wouldn’t work. This is one of those recipes that really needs the egg. ~E
These were great! I didn’t use chocolate chips but used blueberries and lemon zest instead. I also cut them into heart shapes since it was Valentines Day. Drizzled a lemon and powdered sugared glaze over them. Easy recipe. Thanks so much for helping me to find a yummy healthy recipe!
★★★★★
I make these for my granddaughter who has Type 1 diabetes. Very low carb and something special for her. She loves them! I added a little almond extract for a little extra taste. Reheat nicely for a quick breakfast before school.
★★★★★
I thought this recipe was great! It will be my base for future scones. Maple pecan will be my next one! I did measure my egg to 1/4 of a cup which was equivalent to 1 egg for me. This does matter so take the time to measure. BTW I never leave comments, sorry, but for me finding a healthy treat is a big deal so I am super grateful for this one!
★★★★★
I would love to make this one recipe but can’t find the recipe! How can I find it?
I would love to make this one recipe but can’t find the recipe! How can Ifind it?
They are yummy. I substituted 2T maple syrup for the honey.
Made these little lovelies as I’m trying to watch my saturated fat intake and my daughter is low carb. Its the perfect accompaniment to a nice cup of tea or coffee on an evening.
★★★★★
Hi Linda, so glad to hear it! I love these ones, too. Thanks for stopping by to comment and share with our community. ~E
Where is the recipe? I’d love to try it.
the dough is hard to cut and separate and that doesn’t allow them to cook quick. Also very eggy.
★
This has become one of my family’s go-to recipes. So easy and delicious! My daughter substituted the vanilla extract for peppermint over the holidays, used red and green chocolate chips, and entered her creation in a 4-H baking contest. She received a blue ribbon in the Healthy Eats category.
★★★★★
Can I use an air fryer for this recipe? You also said that the honey can be substituted for maple syrup so how much of maple syrup should I use? Thanks
Hi Lily, I’ve never used an air fryer so I’m not sure if it would work. Also, you could substitute the maple and honey for each other one to one. Thanks, E
What an incredible article this is, I totally loved reading this article as it gave me so much knowledge about it, Thank you so much for sharing with us such unique and important tips.
do you have nutritional information for these? I have a diabetic daughter who would need to know how much insulin to take.
Thank you!
These are incredible!!!! They will become a regular treat for me! Thank you for this awesome recipe!
No butter or other oils?
Certainly looks like a simple recipe–even for someone who never bakes. My favorite scones are ones with cheese and veggies in them as per my local food coop. They use a lot of butter. How can your recipe be adapted to veggies without all the butter/oil?
My second question is what to do about the almond flour. Organic almond flour is very expensive and must be ordered. Bob’s Mills which people think is organic is not and that needs to noted. So given the expense and difficulty of getting it, it would be so great if you could help figure out another flour or flour combo to use. I have noticed organic cassava flour now being carried in some health food stores as coconut flour for 2 exotic flours that are not that expensive.
That is a lot of demands to make on someone who has generously spent their time developing this recipe and then shared it for free. If the ingredients in this recipe do not work for you, there are many other scone recipes you could try. The creator of this recipe is under no obligation to rework it to fit everyone’s individual needs and desires. Search “gluten free scone recipes” or “grain free scone recipes” on Pinterest or a search engine, and you will find many other options that may work better for you. You can even search by specific ingredient such as “cassava flour scones”, if that is what you want to use.
Such a courteous, thoughtful response, Hayley. Something we should all keep in mind.
Just made these and they are delicious, definitely a “keeper”! I used a tablespoon of monkfruit sweetener instead of honey and the taste is fine. Thanks 😊
Hi Melissa, thanks for sharing! Glad to hear it, I love this recipe, too. ~E
Thank you for the recipe and simple instructions! Yesterday I made them and they were really delicious! What can be better than healthy food?
Hi Joshua, glad to hear it! I agree, nothing better than healthy food. Thanks for stopping by to comment. ~E
Hi,
I tried the gluten-free Almond flour recipe.
I used two eggs and put an extra 1/4 cup almond flour in to make it a bit stiffer. Didn’t measure the honey, so maybe 1Tb+ was used. Also added a squirt of lemon juice for acid to help rising. Replaced chocolate chips with black currants.
They turned out great! I’ve made them before but couldn’t find my other recipe. Thanks, Susan
just made these on a whim! so delicious! will be a repeat recipe for sure!!!!!
Hi Beth, so glad to hear it! I love this recipe, too. ~E
In the oven now. I’m reducing carbs due to diabetes so trying almond flour recipes. Batter was sticky since my eggs = more than 1/4 cup. Will reduce next time. Thanx!
I just made these scones with 1/2 and 1/2 almond and Hazelnut flour. Then I put a lemon/confectioners sugar drizzle over the top. They didn’t need that, I just love the flavor combo. Wow, amazing recipe, and so easy. This will be a repeat for sure.
Lola, yum! Thanks for sharing with us! ~E
Hi, sweet health sister! Just wanted to pop on here, no tea no shade, to say that an egg is an egg! Right ladies! Anyways, I love what you’ve done with the place- looks great girly!
I usually go into “healthy” recipes expecting the food will taste off, but that’s just the price we pay. Not this time! These scones are ~amazing~ and as an added benefit, they are easier to make than regular scones! I can’t believe something so easy and delicious can taste so great. Two tiny scones and Beau is full until dinner! These are a win-win-win-win!
These are amazing and so easy. I have a chicken that lays the perfect size eggs for these scones.. I love scones, but don’t love Starbucks if you know what I mean, since I am gluten free lol. Thanks for these..
Tina, so happy to hear you love them. These are one of my favorites, too. ~E
Hi Elizabeth
These look good but I need a substitute for the almond flour. My body does not like almond or oats. Have you tried this with another flour and would you use the same amounts.
Thanks Leonie
Hi Leonie, this specific recipe was written for almond flour, and since almond flour is so dense, there aren’t any one-for-one substitutions. You could look at the health foods store for a mix made with rice flour or brown rice flour, but I don’t have a specific recipe for that. Warmly, Elizabeth
Just made these in time for the royal wedding tomorrow and they are absolutely delicious! Thank you for sharing!
Ooh! What a great idea! Glad you like them, thanks for stopping by to comment 🙂 ~E
I’ve made these twice now and I love them. So does my 3-year old daughter! Win! I’ve passed the recipe on to two people already. Thanks. 🙂 When making them I couldn’t believe that the wet ingredients would be enough, but it came together so easily and nicely. Super easy to make.
Hi Erin, glad you and your daughter love these scones, they are one of my favorites, too! Thanks for stopping by to comment. ~E
Very nice texture, bit sweet so I will cut down the honey next time I make. I enjoyed these very much.
Hi Gina, glad you enjoyed them. Yes, the sweetener can be adjusted to your liking. Thanks for stopping by! ~E
Much healthier if you leave out the egg – I used one VeganEgg and the recipe came out great. Who needs the cholesterol and fat… leave it out and enjoy the treat!
Absolutely LOVE this recipe! I threw in some dried cranberries and didn’t use the vanilla because I didn’t have any. Such a delicious scone! Thanks for sharing the recipe! 😍
Thanks, Amanda! Glad to hear you love it. Thanks for stopping by to comment. ~Elizabeth
Thank you from Al, about the chocolate scones
I wanted to leave another comment about t.he chocolate scones, in your recipe, you said no oil or butter in your recipe, and then one of your consumers started that the coco butter in the chocolate chips would make up for it, then as I was reading on you said the natural oil in the almond flour would make up for it, so I’m wondering
the natural oil in the almond flour, would that be enough oil not to make them dry
About the gluten free low sugar chocolate scones, you said in your recipe to use organic 70% dark chocolate chips + cacao, and then I was reading one of your comments from one of your consumers that he used cocoa butter in the chocolate chips, so is that the same thing
This is the best and easiest recipe I’ve ever made with almond flour. I always thought scones would be difficult to make and you needed a special pan. My scones came out perfect following your recipe. I was a little worried about the egg amount since my one farm fresh egg measured 1/4 cup. These scones are delicious! Thank you for posting your recipe.
I am so pleased with this recipe. Now I can have a scone at tea with my friends.
It is delicious with the chocolate chips. Not all gluten free recipes are this good.
Thank you!
Wow,
I just made these. I thought that with no oil or butter in the recipe they would be dry, but the cocoa butter in the chocolate chips made up for it. I used chocolate chunks instead of chips. These were incredible and so easy for someone who doesn’t bake very often like me.
Thank you Elizabeth for such an awesome, easy and healthy recipe!!
Hi Dave, thanks for sharing! I hear ya on the no butter/oil thing, but the natural oil in the almond flour really makes up for it. Glad you liked them—this is one of my favorites, too. ~E
Amazing! Super easy and delicious😀
My gosh these are good! I made them with frozen blueberries!
Made these this morning – except used 1 cup almond flour and 1 cup oat flour (oatmeal ground in the blender) Very good, can’t wait to try other kinds – blueberry lemon, cranberry orange, raisin
I love this recipe! The first time I made them, I used dried cranberries and unsweetened coconut shreds. Super yummy. I just made them again tonight and used vegan chocolate chunks (Enjoy Life) and shredded coconut. I was a little short on almond meal, so I used 1 1/2 cups almond meal and 1/2 c. gluten free flower (Bob’s Redmill). Again, super yummy. Thank you for the recipe.
could i substitute the chocolate for a berry?
For sure!
I’ve been meaning to try this recipe for a while now. Gave it a go this morning, yum! I’m vegan so made a couple modifications, instead of chicken eggs I used a flax egg, and I used maple syrup in place of honey. I forgot to add the chocolate chips, but they still turned out delicious. I’ll definitely be making these again!
This recipe is great. I really like orange cranberry scones so I made some substitutions. The list is below:
Substituted 1/3 cup of dried cranberries instead of chocolate chips
Omitted vanilla extract
Added zest of one orange
Added juice of 1/2 an orange
Added 1/4 cup Splenda
The dough was a little soft and hard to transfer to the baking sheet, but the flavor was awesome.
This is perfect for my nephew. -Nate of cosmetic and plastic
Lovedddddd this recipe! Thank you so much for sharing! I made two batches. The first, I followed your instructions to a tee, and they came out beautifully…slightly more brown than yours, but SOOO moist – not a dry at all! The second, I added an extra T of honey and a dash more of vanilla extract! The dough was definitely more moist this time around, as soon as this batch comes out of the oven I’ll let you know how it tastes!
The second batch was amazing for those who like things a little more sweet – and they are SUPER moist … melt-in-your mouth goodness! Thanks again!
Great info, thanks for sharing!
Easy to make and very good! Thanks for the recipe. Keep them coming! !
Awesome! And I plan to 🙂
simple and delicious!
Glad you like them.
Having trouble locating almond flour. I substituted organic whole wheat flour. The mixture was very dry, I could not make it a dough. I added more egg and water. We will see when it comes out of the oven.
Yes, this recipe is very specific to almond flour. You can find it at most natural grocers, and online too.
Found the almond flour. Great recipe and so good. Even my 16 month old loves them.