Perfect, tender vanilla scones with a vanilla glaze!
I have a weak point for scone and biscuit, I love both eating them and making them. The different between them is not much, usually the scone is sweeter, some of them use egg as the ingredient or adding dried fruit. The basic ingredients are the same, flour, baking powder and some fat. Last time that I met my friend, she took me to a scone shop and I started to wonder about the recipe, the scone in that shop is very rich and sweet, I want to create it at home. But the point is the richness of the fat will weight the dough down, for this problem I solve by using the egg so it will puff the scone up while baking. It turn out that the first batch of testing is still too dry for me, so I add more sugar and cream and Voila here comes my scone ^^. It's hard to make scone with a lot moisture, you will be lured to add more flour to prevent sticking, but please not, it's my intention to keep it moist so you will get rich scone not a dry one. Scone and biscuit usually baked in hot oven, 200°C. up, high temperature makes the dough puff up because the fat melt, water turn into steam both of them leaven while the flour set quickly and you get high rise scone. But high temperature can make the bottom of the scone and biscuit burn too, if you can find there is a pan that made for scone baking, its metal is not good conductor of heat, because of that the bottom of the scone will be golden brown and the shape of the scone will be better. But if you can't find it, line the pan with silicone baking mat can help too. I really recommend you to dip the cutter into the flour before cutting because it will prevent the cutter to stick to the dough. Update: How to video Real rich scones Makes 7-8 scones 250g .......................... Cake flour 1tbsp .......................... Baking powder 45g ............................. Superfine sugar 1/4tsp ......................... Salt 90g ............................. Unsalted butter, cool and cut into pieces. 150g ........................... 1 egg + Whipping cream Preheat the oven for 200°C. Put the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into a bowl, whisk to combine. Use your finger to mix the butter into the flour mixture until fully mix, the mixture will look like small bread crumbs. Whisk the egg and whipping cream together and pour into the bowl. Mix until some part of the mixture moisten, pour onto the work surface, press and fold the dough until smooth, note that this dough is high in moisture. (If you want higher scone follow the trick here.) Cut with 5.5 cm round cookie cutter (rub the cutter with butter and dip it in the flour before cutting). Place on the pan, brush with whipping cream. Bake for 13-16 minutes or until the top is brown . My Own Mission: Real rich scones
The ULTIMATE fruit scones with buttermilk, perfect with clotted cream and jam!
Looking to plan the ultimate English afternoon tea? The classic high tea always comes with scones and jam. This recipe will teach you how to top your trusty scone with strawberry jam. Delicious!
Buttery, flaky, and crisp around the edges, these easy scones are a delicious treat for breakfast or brunch. Feel free to experiment with different add-ins and flavors. Find my favorites in the blog post above!
How much do you love English scones? They are so good and also so easy to bake with this recipe! They are the perfect afternoon treat as well!
Golden, craggy and tall, not too sweet, flavored with figs and vanilla, these buttermilk scones are a tasty mash-up of the American and British cousins.
These savoury cheddar cheese scones are the perfect accompaniment to any meal, or on their own. The optional addition of mustard powder and cayenne pepper gives them a spicy kick. They're simple to make, deliciously flaky, and wonderfully cheesy.
These savoury cheddar cheese scones are the perfect accompaniment to any meal, or on their own. The optional addition of mustard powder and cayenne pepper gives them a spicy kick. They're simple to make, deliciously flaky, and wonderfully cheesy.
Cheesy and buttery with a good savory flavor, these Cheese Scones with Scallions are a nice treat for your breakfast or as a side dish to your meal.
Incredibly light and tender, these English scones have fluffy cake-like crumb and are quick and easy to make. All you need is a handful of ingredients and 30 minutes of your day!
A popular choice for breakfast, brunch, or afternoon tea, Date Scones are a sweet twist on tradition.
Welsh Cakes ~ they're cooked on a griddle like a pancake, but can be eaten out of hand like a scone, these sweet, buttery little cakes are a Welsh tradition that deserve a spot on your brunch or tea table!
An authentic British Scone is the perfect accompaniment to your warming cup of tea, particularly if you have some clotted cream and jam to serve it with!
I have a weak point for scone and biscuit, I love both eating them and making them. The different between them is not much, usually the scone is sweeter, some of them use egg as the ingredient or adding dried fruit. The basic ingredients are the same, flour, baking powder and some fat. Last time that I met my friend, she took me to a scone shop and I started to wonder about the recipe, the scone in that shop is very rich and sweet, I want to create it at home. But the point is the richness of the fat will weight the dough down, for this problem I solve by using the egg so it will puff the scone up while baking. It turn out that the first batch of testing is still too dry for me, so I add more sugar and cream and Voila here comes my scone ^^. It's hard to make scone with a lot moisture, you will be lured to add more flour to prevent sticking, but please not, it's my intention to keep it moist so you will get rich scone not a dry one. Scone and biscuit usually baked in hot oven, 200°C. up, high temperature makes the dough puff up because the fat melt, water turn into steam both of them leaven while the flour set quickly and you get high rise scone. But high temperature can make the bottom of the scone and biscuit burn too, if you can find there is a pan that made for scone baking, its metal is not good conductor of heat, because of that the bottom of the scone will be golden brown and the shape of the scone will be better. But if you can't find it, line the pan with silicone baking mat can help too. I really recommend you to dip the cutter into the flour before cutting because it will prevent the cutter to stick to the dough. Update: How to video Real rich scones Makes 7-8 scones 250g .......................... Cake flour 1tbsp .......................... Baking powder 45g ............................. Superfine sugar 1/4tsp ......................... Salt 90g ............................. Unsalted butter, cool and cut into pieces. 150g ........................... 1 egg + Whipping cream Preheat the oven for 200°C. Put the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into a bowl, whisk to combine. Use your finger to mix the butter into the flour mixture until fully mix, the mixture will look like small bread crumbs. Whisk the egg and whipping cream together and pour into the bowl. Mix until some part of the mixture moisten, pour onto the work surface, press and fold the dough until smooth, note that this dough is high in moisture. (If you want higher scone follow the trick here.) Cut with 5.5 cm round cookie cutter (rub the cutter with butter and dip it in the flour before cutting). Place on the pan, brush with whipping cream. Bake for 13-16 minutes or until the top is brown . My Own Mission: Real rich scones
Make these Light & Fluffy Scones for your next afternoon treat. Using minimal ingredients with easy prep and baking time! Great served with butter and jam.
Scones are little nuggets of golden brown goodness known for accompanying your afternoon tea. Scones usually get a bad reputation because they are dry and tasteless. So to turn that around, I’m featuring full flavor flaky tender scones that you can’t wait to make for your next brunch or afternoon tea. Scones are not known…
Not just for breakfast, these tasty blueberry scones are perfect for snack time, tea time, or any time you want a delicious bakery fresh treat.
Ask a Chef reveals the secrets of those superb dishes you ate in cafes and restaurants and wanted to try yourself.
Recipe video above. Super quick and easy classic plain scone recipe, fluffy inside with golden tops. Using a food processor is not only easier, it eliminates common pitfalls when it comes to making scones. Serve with copious amounts of jam and cream!
Perfect fluffy scones, great for afternoon tea with jam and clotted cream
These savoury cheddar cheese scones are the perfect accompaniment to any meal, or on their own. The optional addition of mustard powder and cayenne pepper gives them a spicy kick. They're simple to make, deliciously flaky, and wonderfully cheesy.
Aromatic and tender scones infused with earl grey black tea and topped with vanilla icing. These scones are filled with bright bergamot flavour and sweet, comforting vanilla notes just like a London Fog tea latte. If you are a fan of this latte, these scones are for you.
Date Scones are easy British cream scones packed with sweet dates and a hint of vanilla ~ this easy recipe is a new fave!
Today I want to show you how to turn a plain scone into a really pretty treat that looks fancy but is so easy! I used King Arthur Flour's recipe for Cream Tea Scones, baked them in a mini bunt pan, and filled them with Blackberry Whipped Cream! I have a passion for "pretty baking" and am always trying to turn my baked goods into little works of art for the Tea Table! I was really happy with how these turned out! The baking pan that I used can be found here or you can use your muffin pan. You won't get the design at the top but it will still be pretty! I rolled out my dough to 3/4" then using my large cookie scoop (1 3/4" wide) as a cookie cutter I punched out 12 circles, re-rolled the dough and got 4 more, 16 total. (You can use a cookie cutter instead.) Then I pressed the circles into my lightly greased pan that had been sprinkled with some sparkling sugar. (The sugar is optional) The filling is easy peasy and goes together in 1-2-3! Carefully slice scones in half and place on a baking sheet. Whip ingredients together and spoon or pipe onto bottom halves, then replace top halves. Pipe or spoon a bit more of the filling onto the top halves and decorate each with a blackberry! These are the perfect scones for an early summer tea party and look so pretty served on some lovely vintage plates! BLACKBERRY CREAM TEA SCONES For Scones: 3 cups unbleached all purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 to 1/3 cup granulated sugar, to taste 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 1/3 to 1 1/2 cups heavy or whipping cream coarse white sparkling sugar For Filling: 1 cup heavy whipping cream 1 tablespoon powdered sugar 1/4 cup seedless blackberry jam Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Lightly grease bundt/muffin pan and sprinkle each cavity with coarse white sugar if desired. Whisk together the flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Sprinkle the vanilla over the dry ingredients, then drizzle in the cream, tossing and stirring gently all the while and adding just enough to make a cohesive dough. There shouldn't be any dry flour in the bottom of the bowl, but the dough shouldn't be particularly sticky, either. On a lightly floured work surface, roll out dough to 3/4" thickness. Using a large cookie scoop like you would a cookie cutter, punch out circles of dough and place into prepared bundt pan. Press gently into each cup. For best rising, place the pan of scones into the freezer for 15 minutes. Bake the chilled scones for 14-15 minutes until they are starting to brown. Remove scones from oven and let cool in pan for 5 minutes, then remove to a cooling rack. Makes 16 scones. While the scones are cooling prepare the filling: Into a chilled bowl with chilled beaters place heavy cream and powdered sugar and beat until you get stiff peaks. On slowest setting, beat in blackberry jam just until combined. Place filling in a large piping bag fitted with a star tip. Slice cooled scones in half, pipe desired amount of filling on bottom half, replace top half, pipe a pretty swirl of filling on top and garnish with a blackberry. Place these on the tea table and prepare for ooooohs and aaaahs! So yummy and delicious!! Enjoy!!
Looking for the best scones recipe? Look no further! Here are 11 amazing scones recipes from sweet to savory versions perfect for your next brunch.
Light, fluffy and bursting with flavour, these raspberry white chocolate scones are full of sweet raspberries and white chocolate chunks. Perfect for an afternoon tea party served with lots of cream.
I have always baked the scone recipe that my mother made. The one from the ancient Dairy Diary cookbook that she bought from the milkman when I was a kid. It was a basic affair, and it did the job,…
Healthy, whole-wheat scone recipes for your weekend baking needs.
An easy scone recipe with step-by-step photos. These plain scones are light and fluffy, and go perfectly with jam and cream for a gorgeous afternoon tea.
Enjoy British royalty's official English scones recipe, because your tea time deserves the very best scones of all. Serve with clotted cream and good jam. Ed. note: If the recipe temperatures and quantities seem a little odd, don't worry. It's because this recipe for English scones was converted precisely from European measurements and temperatures supplied by Buckingham Palace's pastry chef.
Every day is perfect for scones, and this tutorial will walk you through exactly how to make soft scones. These scones come out crisp on the outside and super soft and light in the middle. They are the perfect base for all sorts of add-ins!
Delicious and easy savoury scones, fluffy inside, well risen and with plenty of cheese!
Enjoy British royalty's official English scones recipe, because your tea time deserves the very best scones of all. Serve with clotted cream and good jam. Ed. note: If the recipe temperatures and quantities seem a little odd, don't worry. It's because this recipe for English scones was converted precisely from European measurements and temperatures supplied by Buckingham Palace's pastry chef.
Incredibly light and tender, these English scones have fluffy cake-like crumb and are quick and easy to make. All you need is a handful of ingredients and 30 minutes of your day!
