Dropped biscuits are slightly more moist than biscuits that are rolled out and cut, and they are just dropped from the spoon on to the baking sheet.
A five-pound box of Bisquick mix will yield roughly 62-63 rolled biscuits (cut with a 21/2 inch biscuit cutter). Dropped biscuits will yield slightly fewer or greater, depending on the size dropped onto the pan. The number of biscuits also depends on how much milk is used.
A rolled biscuit is generally made by rolling the dough out on a surface and then cutting it into shape, a drop biscuit is made by spooning dough into a pan at the desired location.
Choke biscuits are made by 'choking' off pieces of dough rather than rolling it and cutting with a biscuit cutter The choked pieces are then rounded and dropped onto a cookie sheet or biscuit pan and baked.
Your question has two different answers. A drop biscuit is fluffier by nature because the dough isn't handled or "worked" as much. The rolled biscuit will tend to be flakier because of the process of rolling and cutting, just makes a biscuit flakier.
Drop batters, such as those used to make drop biscuits, are too soft and runny to be rolled out and thus are dropped from a spoon. I use a large wooden spoon to drop biscuit batter on to the baking sheet, resulting in biscuits about 2 1/2" in diameter and with a more freeform shape than rolled biscuits cut with a cookie cutter.
Drop batters, such as those used to make drop biscuits, are too soft and runny to be rolled out and thus are dropped from a spoon. I use a large wooden spoon to drop biscuit batter on to the baking sheet, resulting in biscuits about 2 1/2" in diameter and with a more freeform shape than rolled biscuits cut with a cookie cutter.
Sourdough biscuits are biscuits made out of sourdough.
"biscuits"
biscuit
biscuits
filled biscuits are biscuits with stuffing
dougnuts and biscuits