Drop Biscuits | Paleo, Keto

 Fact: Everyone loves biscuits.  Right?  I mean, even those who might say they don't- it's probably because they think they shouldn't; because biscuits aren't exactly healthy.  But deep down.... they love biscuits.


I've gotten a lot of great feedback on my Cauliflower Biscuits with Bacon & Jalapeño recipe, and it's become the #1 post on my blog by far.  As much as I love those biscuits-- I do agree with some of the commenters who have compared them to a "jumbo tater tot", "crab cake", or "potato pancake" in terms of texture.  Not that any of those are a bad thing; just not exactly like a true biscuit.

These Paleo Drop Biscuits, on the other hand, are 100% homestyle biscuits.  They don't taste like they're healthy, or like a Paleo version of a comfort food-- they just taste like biscuits:  a lightly sweet  & buttery flavor with a crisp outside and soft, moist inside.  & Because they are homemade as opposed to a can or a boxed mix, they taste even better than any biscuit I've had.

Try these for breakfast with sausage gravy (see my Biscuits & Gravy Recipe) or spread with a little of my 5 Minute Strawberry Jam.  You could also slice them in half to make a breakfast sandwich- or any type of sandwich!  These are also perfect for dipping in your favorite soup, chili, or stew.

I love the simple biscuit recipe- but I think adding some 'extras' would be great too... try garlic or chili powder for something savory, or cinnamon & nutmeg for something sweet.

Let me know if you try these out- and tag me in a picture on Instagram if you do!  Enjoy!

Ingredients:
  • 2 1/2 cups almond flour
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/4 cup grass-fed butter, melted (or coconut oil)
  • 2 eggs
  • 1 Tbsp honey (omit for keto)
  • 1/2 tsp apple cider vinegar
  • 2 Tbsp milk of choice (I prefer canned coconut milk)

Directions:

  1. Preheat the oven to 350ºF.
  2. Add the dry ingredients to a large bowl.
  3. In a medium bowl, combine the wet ingredients.
  4. Add the wet ingredients to the dry mixture about 1/3 at a time, stirring until just combined.
  5. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper, and drop large tablespoons of dough to make 2" biscuits.
  6. Bake for 10-12 minutes, or until the tops are a light golden brown.
  7. Allow them to cool on their cookie sheet for a couple of minutes, and enjoy!




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14 comments:

  1. Best Paleo biscuits I have ever had. Taste just like the biscuits at Red Lobster. Thanks for the recipe Jessie.

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  2. I'm so looking forward to trying these biscuits! Does the type of vinegar you use matter? I don't have apple cider vinegar!

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  3. Absolutly amazing! I made them to go with stew and ended up just eatign them straight with grass fed butter.

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  4. These look super easy to make so will definitely give them a try tonight! Can you please indicate whether they remain fresh for a couple of days or it's better to freeze them once cooled to retain their freshness? Many thanks!

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  5. Hi Abigail! They remain fresh for a few days, & are best stored in the refrigerator. Enjoy!

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  6. I just made these using Trader Joes almond meal (which I don't think was correct) but, they still turned out awesome! Had a yummy sweet flavor! Going to get almond flour and make again. I actually felt like I was eating bread, which a hadn't had in so long! These were also super simple to make! Thank you!

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  7. Hi Jessie,
    Have you ever tried them without adding a sweetener? You think they'd be good without the honey?

    Thank you!

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  8. Hi Johanna! Yes, I've made them more savory before by omitting the honey & adding black pepper, garlic, and other spices. If you don't want a sweetener, you won't miss it! :)

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  9. Hey Jessie,

    I'm intolerant to almonds, so I tried subbing coconut flour and upping the wet ingredients and... failed miserably. Any suggestions for subbing out the almond flour?

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  10. Absolutely delicious! I added two cloves of puréed garlic to the recipe, we LOVED them. I will be making them again and again, thank you so much!

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  11. Modified with coconut flour, small amt of tapioca flour, flax egg, spices. It is a staple for my daughter who has digestive issues. Often we triple the batch and freeze them. Thank you for this recipe.

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  12. Wow I'm addicted. I've made them 3 times now and the first time they were too liquid-y and ran too much but the second time I used more dry and also had a courser almond meal and it was perfect! Thank you so much for this recipe!

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  13. Approximately how many biscuits does this recipe make?

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