Gluten Free /Dairy Free Millet Fruit Scones

"These scones do justice to the subtile, slightly sweet taste of millet flour because there's no extra sugar or spices added. Despite being whole grain, their texture is pleasantly light. This recipe was inspired by Kimberly Harris' buttermilk millet drop biscuit recipe."
 
Download
photo by Suzy mom to 2 photo by Suzy mom to 2
photo by Suzy mom to 2
Ready In:
30mins
Ingredients:
10
Yields:
14 scones

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • Preheat oven to 390.
  • Cover a baking tray with parchment paper or grease a cookie sheet.
  • Mix first four ingredients in a large bowl, stir well using a wire whisk.
  • Cut the butter into the flour with two knives until pea sized.
  • Mix soy milk, egg whites and eggs. Pour into the flour mixture and mix until smooth (I used an immersion blender).
  • Fold in dried fruits.
  • Drop in rounded spoonfuls onto tray.
  • Bake for 20 minutes, until lightly golden.
  • Serve hot.

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

  1. Excellent recipe, thank you. I've made them once. My substitutions were:<br/><br/>Hemp milk & vanilla essence instead of vanilla flavored soy milk<br/>Orgran No-Egg instead of eggs<br/>Raisins & sultanas instead of the other dried fruit<br/><br/>The results were good. I was worried because the mixture prior to baking was nothing like a scone-mixture using wheat. It was far too wet to roll out and cut into scones. Instead, I spooned heaps into a scone cutter resting on the baking tray and then just lifted away the scone cutter, easy. The scones look great (just like the picture) and have the same texture I remember from wheat-based scones. <br/><br/>I also found them lacking sufficient sweetness for my taste. Next time, I will add some type of sweetener. Stevia might work well since the mixture doesn't need any additional bulking agent.
     
  2. These scones are excellent. I followed the recipe closely. I substituted almond milk for soy, and used 3 whole eggs. They were light and fluffy. Five out of five people in our household raved over them. Personally I would like them a little sweeter. Job well done on the scones.
     
Advertisement

Tweaks

  1. Excellent recipe, thank you. I've made them once. My substitutions were:<br/><br/>Hemp milk & vanilla essence instead of vanilla flavored soy milk<br/>Orgran No-Egg instead of eggs<br/>Raisins & sultanas instead of the other dried fruit<br/><br/>The results were good. I was worried because the mixture prior to baking was nothing like a scone-mixture using wheat. It was far too wet to roll out and cut into scones. Instead, I spooned heaps into a scone cutter resting on the baking tray and then just lifted away the scone cutter, easy. The scones look great (just like the picture) and have the same texture I remember from wheat-based scones. <br/><br/>I also found them lacking sufficient sweetness for my taste. Next time, I will add some type of sweetener. Stevia might work well since the mixture doesn't need any additional bulking agent.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Love to cook and bake, always have. Our toddler DD is gluten and lactose intolerant and mom just can't stomach the idea that a lifelong gluten free or dairy free diet would simply mean settling for less. Finding yummy recipes that work therefor make me very happy, and ever so grateful for a site like this!!!
 
View Full Profile
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes