Use wholemeal flour instead of white - OR - replace some of the white flour with bran.
When making scones, a common ratio is to use about one part fat to two parts flour, which means you typically use less fat than flour. For example, if you have 2 cups of flour, you would use about 1/2 cup of fat (like butter). This ratio helps achieve a tender texture while maintaining the right balance for rising. However, variations exist depending on specific recipes and desired richness.
Well, scones need fat as a bonding agent. All pastries do. Fats in scones also contribute to the flakiness of the scone. The solid fat is cut into the flour so that when you bake the scones, the fat melts and creates layers inside the scone.
The classic scone ratio typically consists of 3 parts flour to 1 part fat (like butter) and 1 part liquid (such as milk or cream). For example, a common recipe might use 3 cups of flour, 1 cup of cream, and 1 cup of butter. Additionally, baking powder is often included, usually about 1 to 2 teaspoons per cup of flour, to help the scones rise. This ratio can be adjusted based on specific recipes or desired flavors.
The ratio differs from recipe to recipe.
Always half fat to flour i.e: 8 ounces flour and 4 ounces of fat.
Using self raising flour. Sieving the flour Rubbing in the fat to the flour, raising fingertips high. Adding buttermilk/baking soda
3:1
Flour provides the structure and bulk once the scone is baked.
Generally, most scones are not allowed to be eaten during Passover because they are typically made with regular flour or cake flour. However, if the scones were especially baked with only Kosher for Passover ingredients (like matzoh cake flour or coconut flour), a Jew may eat those scones during Passover.
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i dont know maybe scones arnt even bread
1:2:4 , ( Liquid : fat : flour )