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Homemade Biscuits and Honey Butter

In the quiet moments of dawn, when the world is still draped in the soft hues of morning, I find solace in my kitchen, crafting a family treasure: homemade biscuits and honey butter.

Prep

25m

Cook

12m

Total

37m

Ingredients

Method

Nutrition

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Combine and sift the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into a bowl.

4 cup All purpose flour

2 tbsp Sugar

2 tbsp Baking powder

1 1/2 tsp Salt

Step 2

Slowly cut in very cold butter (placed in the freezer for 10 minutes prior to starting). Use a pastry cutter or fork to combine until the mixture resembles course crumbles.

12 tbsp Salted butter

Step 3

Add milk. Work the dough until just combined. Do not overwork the dough.

1 1/2 cup Whole milk

Step 4

Transfer your biscuit dough to a well-floured surface and use your hands to gently work the dough together. If the dough is too sticky, add flour until it is manageable.

Step 5

Once the dough is cohesive, fold in half over itself and use your hands to gently flatten layers together. Rotate the dough 90 degrees and fold in half again, repeating this step 5-6 times but taking care to not overwork the dough.

Step 6

Use your hands (do not use a rolling pin) to flatten the dough to 1" thick and lightly dust a 2 ¾" round biscuit cutter or glass cup with flour.

Step 7

Place cut biscuits close to each other in a glass or porcelain oven safe dish.

Step 8

Bake at 425 degrees for 10 – 12 minutes.

For

12

M

I

4

cup

All purpose flour

2

tbsp

Baking powder

2

tbsp

Sugar

1 1/2

tsp

Salt

12

tbsp

Salted butter

1 1/2

cup

Whole milk, or buttermilk

Per Serving

Fat

12g

Carbs

4g

Sugar

2g

Sodium

1.5mg

Notes

In my opinion, the all purpose flour gives you the biscuit you’ve always had. But the Kamut flour (although slightly different in texture), is so much healthier. It’s worth the switch if you are focused on a more wholistic flour approach. But make sure you decrease the flour by 1/4 as in every recipe using Kamut. So, for this recipe you will use 3 cups Kamut. You could also use 2 cups all purpose and 1 1/2 Kamut. Play around with the water added here. If you need more water with the Kamut, just add until still on the dry side but can be formed into a ball.

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homepage-image

Homemade Biscuits and Honey Butter

In the quiet moments of dawn, when the world is still draped in the soft hues of morning, I find solace in my kitchen, crafting a family treasure: homemade biscuits and honey butter.

Prep

25m

Cook

12m

Total

37m

Ingredients

Method

Nutrition

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Combine and sift the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into a bowl.

4 cup All purpose flour

2 tbsp Sugar

2 tbsp Baking powder

1 1/2 tsp Salt

Step 2

Slowly cut in very cold butter (placed in the freezer for 10 minutes prior to starting). Use a pastry cutter or fork to combine until the mixture resembles course crumbles.

12 tbsp Salted butter

Step 3

Add milk. Work the dough until just combined. Do not overwork the dough.

1 1/2 cup Whole milk

Step 4

Transfer your biscuit dough to a well-floured surface and use your hands to gently work the dough together. If the dough is too sticky, add flour until it is manageable.

Step 5

Once the dough is cohesive, fold in half over itself and use your hands to gently flatten layers together. Rotate the dough 90 degrees and fold in half again, repeating this step 5-6 times but taking care to not overwork the dough.

Step 6

Use your hands (do not use a rolling pin) to flatten the dough to 1" thick and lightly dust a 2 ¾" round biscuit cutter or glass cup with flour.

Step 7

Place cut biscuits close to each other in a glass or porcelain oven safe dish.

Step 8

Bake at 425 degrees for 10 – 12 minutes.

For

12

M

I

4

cup

All purpose flour

2

tbsp

Baking powder

2

tbsp

Sugar

1 1/2

tsp

Salt

12

tbsp

Salted butter

1 1/2

cup

Whole milk, or buttermilk

Per Serving

Fat

12g

Carbs

4g

Sugar

2g

Sodium

1.5mg

Notes

In my opinion, the all purpose flour gives you the biscuit you’ve always had. But the Kamut flour (although slightly different in texture), is so much healthier. It’s worth the switch if you are focused on a more wholistic flour approach. But make sure you decrease the flour by 1/4 as in every recipe using Kamut. So, for this recipe you will use 3 cups Kamut. You could also use 2 cups all purpose and 1 1/2 Kamut. Play around with the water added here. If you need more water with the Kamut, just add until still on the dry side but can be formed into a ball.

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Comments

Cancel