crinkly coconut scones
Fresh homemade scones sound so decadent and may seem a tad bit intimidating to make. But, I assure you that these coconut scones are so easy!
Biscuit Scone Recipe
Looking for a biscuit like scone recipe? Then these crinkly coconut scones hit on all the ‘it’ factors when you take each bite! There’s a little bit of crunch. There’s the tender flakiness of the scones. And, then there’s a subtle sweetness that makes this scone perfect with hot tea or coffee!
And, if you want to make something coconutEEEE and gluten free! Then here’s the fabulous easy GF Coconut Cake! Yes, a littl’ crunch, too!
Best Recipes for Scones
What I love about these crinkly coconut scones is that they really don’t ‘look’ like scones, but more like a big unstructured biscuit. So, we can call them biscuit scones. And, that makes for the best recipes for scones. A recipe that you can bake as a ‘biscuit’ and one that will work for a traditional shaped scone.
Buttermilk Scones Recipe
I’m using half and half in this recipe, but if you want to substitute buttermilk then there’s no problem. It’s going to be your buttermilk scones recipe with that simple change.
Now, if you DO want the more traditional scone look, then simply sprinkle some flour on your clean working surface and shape the dough and flatten it into about a one and a half to two inch big round ‘pancake’, then cut your scone wedges and bake.
Scones without Heavy Cream
Half and half is precisely what it’s saying. Half cream. Half milk. That saves a few calories, as if we’re counting, in making scones without heavy cream. But, rest assured, sometimes I do indulge and use the heavy cream.
Toasted Coconut Scones
Nothing’s better than coconut scones, and if you want more coconut simply toast some and put it on the top of the scones. Toasting brings out the flavor a tad bit, plus it adds a new hint of like ‘caramelization’ to my tastebuds.
Moist Coconut Scones
If you want to keep these moist coconut scones really moist, then put them in a zip lock bag or container with a lid. They’re certainly good the next day. If you want to warm them, do it in the oven at a low temperature, about 200, for a few minutes. Or you can use a toaster oven also.
Easy Scones Recipe
To keep these scones more on the crispy side, don’t cover completely in an air tight container. Yes, it’s an easy scones recipe, and will come out crunchy from the oven.
If you want to preserve some crunch, put in a plastic bag, but leave it somewhat open. These scones will keep for about 24 hours and be real good. You’re on your own if longer than 48 hours. I’ve topped ours with a homemade quick and easy blueberry lemon sauce, but you can drizzle with honey, use your favorite jam or jelly, whipped cream, cream cheese, mascarpone or whatever!
Easiest Scones Recipe
I used to be ‘afraid’ of making scones. For some reason, I thought it would be complicated. Difficult. Require some pastry training. Wrong. These are some of the easiest scone recipes you’ll find.
Dark Red Cherry Biscuit Scones
Here’s another of my amazing scone recipes: Pineapple Rosemary Scones! xoxo ~ally
Fresh homemade scones sound so decadent and may seem a tad bit intimidating to make. But, I assure you that these coconut scones are so easy! You can add other tasties to these scones if you don't like coconut. Try cranberries, dried blueberries, nuts, poppyseeds. Every oven is subtly different regarding heat and the way it cooks. Adjust your timing accordingly. If you want to substitute non-dairy for the half and half, add coconut milk. Buttermilk can also be used. crinkly coconut scones
Ingredients
Instructions
Notes
I’m diabetic. Can I use almond flour and flax egg? I’m vegan
You could sure try. I’m thinking you’ll get something mighty tasty that suits your dietary needs! xoxx ally
Made the scones today in a toaster oven because our kitchen is completely gutted for a remodel. Tells everyone how easy this is. I used cream. They came out lightly sweet with toasted coconut…perfect. I would say to all to adjust to your circumstances…I had to add a bit more liquid to get the thick consistency. My only question…what method did you use to mix the butter into the flour mixture? Thanks!
Hi, Brad! Wowzeeee! That’s so awesome to hear! a toaster oven rocks, and it does show you how simple this recipe is! When we gutted our kitchen, for 6 months is was a toaster oven, coffee maker, hot plate and a microwave! Amazing how we can make due! You ‘cut in’ the butter into the flour with your fingers making a crumbly mixture. Maybe that wasn’t clean in step 2. I made an edit, so thank you, my friend. Here’s to more crinkly coconut scones! Don’t be a stranger. Smiles and sweet wishes xoxx ally
They sounds delicious! I am dreaming about what I want to top them with.
Ohhhhh, Dorothy, the sky’s the limit! Honestly, just about any jam, jelly, sweet sauce, fruit and more! Thank you ???