Hi Peggy, please email [email protected].
Hi Peggy, please email [email protected].
Would this biscuit recipe work for cobbler? I'd like to swap out the regular biscuit recipe with a GF biscuits recipe. Thanks
It should work nicely!
I appreciated reading the comments before trying this recipe. I quadrupled the recipe and used 4 eggs and only three egg whites. I also measured the flour by scoop, tap (tap tap), level which always ends up heavier than the gram weight specified on the bag. In this case, my cup measures weighed about 180 grams each. I used a little flour on my hands when dividing dough and forming into rough balls. The dough was slightly sticky. The biscuits were craggy and certainly tasty but a little flatter than traditional for a biscuit. Next time I may reduce the egg whites to half what the recipe calls for and see if taller biscuits result. The texture was sturdy and would slice nicely for a sandwich. This quick, low-fat recipe is a keeper.
I love all of B’s Red Mill products, but I must have done something wrong here as my “dough” was really runny, like pancake batter & in no way could be formed into a biscuit shape. The recipe didn’t call for xanthun gum, but I added a scant 1/4 tsp. which it says to do on the gluten free flour mix. Could that be the reason?
I apologize if this question was answered above already. I am new to gluten free baking. My son-in-law is also allergic to eggs. I was wondering if your egg replacer would work with this biscuit recipe and if so, how would I adjust for the egg white and yolk only?
Hi Elaine - We haven't tried it but that should work. Follow the directions on the back of the bag to replace one whole egg and one egg white for the biscuit mixture. Rather than brushing the biscuits with egg yolk, brush them with milk (plant or dairy) before baking.
When it calls for vinegar, what does that mean? I have white and apple cider, is there a specific type this calls for? I’m new to baking with vinegar so I have no clue which one to use.
Hi DeLynda - You could use either, but I'd suggest the apple cider vinegar as it has a more mild taste. The vinegar reacts with the baking powder, causing the biscuits to rise.
I doubled this recipe and my biscuits, though delicious, came out flat, almost like pancakes. The batter was pretty thin. Should I have just added more flour to stiffen it up? Or used less liquid in the first place? Thanks.
Hey Bonnie, we are glad the flavor was good, but they definitely should have been fluffy. I would add a touch more flour to them next time if the batter is too thin. They should feel more like a biscuit dough and definitely not a batter.
I followed directions exactly. These were very runny so I used a spoon to ladle them onto skillet. It made 4 biscuits instead of 2. I didn't think there was much hope but they worked. They were more like a large soft bready cookies. My gluten intolerant husband loved them. Perfect! Don't change a thing. I'll try making more by scaling them up. Good job.
I echo a couple others - either the ratios or the instructions in this recipe are way off! The “dough” is entirely wet, which makes sense when you think about 1/2 c flour with a whole egg, egg white and vinegar. The result was like pancake batter so unsurprisingly we ended up with one pancake at the end - they definitely did not hold their shape even though we added an extra 1/2 c flour. Hopefully they fix this!
I just made these, doubled the recipe. Then when I sat down to read all the comments while they were baking in the oven I figured I’d made a big mistake.
No - mine were perfect! I usually make drop biscuits anyway in my gluten baking days, and they are wet and lumpy, and so these seemed fine to me. I did feel they needed to cook longer, so I gave them another 5 minutes. Perfect! I will surely maybe these again.
I’m trying this for the first time tonight using the recipe as listed above and mine is also very wet. What size eggs should we be using? I have large eggs on hand, but is this recipe better with medium eggs?
Hi Kelly! This recipe is made with large eggs.
I have a lot of the 1 to 1 GF flour as well as other Bob’s GF products and someone gave me a sample of egg replacer, but most of it sits in the pantry because where I was once an experienced novice baker, I’m recently faced with dairy and egg issues on top of the gluten problem. In short, i am afraid to veer from recipes because I don’t understand the science and substitutions behind GF baked goods the way I understood wheat products. Your biscuits look amazing and I would love to know how to substitute egg replacer or use aquafaba from either a white bean or garbanzos. Thank you.
I bought Bob's Gluten Free Biscuit & Baking Mix thinking I could make drop biscuits for strawberry shortcake like Mom used to do with Bisquick. But Bisquick had the recipe on the box! I'm not sure what I need to do. ;-)
Hi Lisa! Using our Gluten Free Biscuit & Baking Mix you can use the same recipe that's listed on the back to make drop biscuits. Follow steps 1 and 2 as listed. Rather than rolling and cutting out the biscuits, simply scoop and portion the dough directly onto the prepared baking tray. Bake as directed. Enjoy! :)
Gluten Free Biscuits
Hi there - I am wondering if I can substitute All Purpose Baking Flour for the 1 to 1 Baking Flour and have the same results? If not, do you have a recipe that is as easy and has the same style results using your All Purpose Gluten Free Baking Flour? Thanks for the help!
Hi Marie, we haven't tested that. If you try it, we recommend using our Gluten Free All Purpose with the addition of 1/2 tsp Xanthan Gum. The result will likely be denser and not as fluffy. If it'd something you try we'd love to hear your results!
I tried to double this the first time I made it and it was WAY too wet. Will try the original recipe later to see how that goes, but 2 eggs and 2 whites is far too much liquid for 1 cup of flour.
I had the same problem - like thick pancake mix. But it tastes OK and has almost no fat (except for what's in the eggs) so I too will try again. Wondering though about the suggestion to separate into biscuits? Impossible with what I ended up with!
I tried the original recipe and sadly it was also way too wet. I really wanted to love this recipe.
I am brand new to not just gluten free baking, but baking without a mix. Thank you for that sympathetic grimace, lol. If I want to double or triple this, do I double/triple all of the ingredients?
Hi Cheryl - yes, you would just double/triple all the ingredients to increase the recipe. If you have any questions please feel free to contact our Customer Service team at 1-800-349-2173 or [email protected] - Thanks! :)
Hello does this biscuit recipe work with the Paleo baking flour? I have to use the grain free GF flours. Also are you able to use this flour as replacing regular recipes like you can with the 1-1 flour? Thank you Naomi Chamberlin
Hi Naomi, we haven't tested it with our Paleo Baking Flour but I don't think you'd have the same results - the main ingredient in that flour is almond. You can use our Gluten Free 1-to-1 Baking Flour as a 1-to-1 replacement in most recipes but our Paleo Flour is a bit different, higher in fat and dense as it is grain free. You can find all of our developed recipes for Paleo Flour here: Paleo Flour Recipes.
I think the recipe is written incorrectly? It says put the eggs whites in the dough and the use the egg yolks as a wash on top. I did this and it didn’t turn out right
Hi Maggie! The recipe calls for 1 whole egg and 1 egg white in the biscuit mixture. The remaining egg yolk is used to brush the top. How did yours turn out?
Hi Maryjane! We'd recommend using our Gluten Free Egg Replacer per the directions on the back of the package. To replace the egg wash part of the recipe you could use any milk.
I am looking to learn more about this issue. Thank you for sharing. I will follow this site regularly
Thanks for the support, Martin! :)
What is the nutritional information for this recipe?