5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough | Easy Gluten Free Recipes (2024)

by officially gluten free 24 Comments

5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough

5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough

Gluten Free Tea Biscuits arereallyQuick and Easy to make and they tasteamazing. That’s whyI use them forso manyrecipes.There’s no waiting around for dough to rise and they’re a great alternative to expensive store bought Gluten Free Buns. Isometimes Smother my Biscuits with Cheddar Cheese before baking, it makes a little more moist and flavourful. The recipe I usewhen I need to make something delicious in a hurry, ismy Gluten Free Tea Biscuit Cinnamon Rolls. It’s one of my favourite recipes. People are always amazed how quickly they’re made. Who can resist the smell of Fresh Cinnamon Rolls Baking.

Here’s my List of 5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes using Tea Biscuit Dough:

1. Gluten Free Tea Biscuit Cinnamon Rolls

These deliciousGluten Free Tea Biscuits Cinnamon Rolls are topped off with a lightdrizzle of deliciousCream Cheese Icing. They make a perfect afternoon snack or atasty dessert or treat for the family.

2. Gluten Free Baked Apple Fritters

These Baked Apple Frittersare the perfect gluten free snack for when you’re craving doughnuts or if you want surprise someone special. Why deep fry when you can bake instead.

3. Gluten Free Mini Burgers with Tea Biscuit Buns

These Delicious Mini Burgers are made with Mini Gluten Free CheesyTea Biscuit Buns.

4. Beef and Blue Cheese Biscuit Crust Pizza

This Gluten Free Beef and Blue Cheese Pizza is made with a Gluten Free Biscuit Crust. I never really liked Blue Cheese Dressing before this pizza but it complements the beef and green pepper perfectly. If youabsolutely can’t do theBlue Cheese, try it with Ranch instead.

5. Biscuit Topped Turkey Pot Pie

This Turkey Pot Pie is made with a Gluten Free Buttery Milk Biscuit Topping. It’s a great way to use up the left over Turkey from the holidays.

That was my list of5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough. What are some other things that you’ve made using Tea Biscuit Dough? I’d love to hear in the comments below.

Gluten Free Tea Biscuits

Ingredients

1 1/2 Cups Rice Flour

1/4 Cup Corn Starch

3 Tsp Baking Powder

5 Tbsp Butter

3/4 Cup Milk

Directions

1. Pre heat oven to 450 F

2. In a large bowl, cut butter into flour, starch and baking powder. Mix until well combined.

3. Add milk and mix until a dough forms.

4. Using a rolling pin, roll out dough on a floured surface. Using a round cookie cutter or a cup, cut out biscuits.

5. Place onto an ungreased baking sheet.

6. Bake for 10 -12 minutes.

5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough | Easy Gluten Free Recipes (9)

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Comments

  1. Linda

    Thank you, thank you, thank you for this gluten free tea biscuit dough. I grew up eating cinnamon rolls, especially on Christmas morning. Since becoming gluten free, I have yet to find a suitable substitute for cinnamon rolls. I can’t wait to try your biscuit dough cinnamon rolls…and I can think of some other things to make tool. Will be making these very soon.

    Reply

  2. paleobeautyandthefoodies

    Wow, you can make so many yummy recipes with this dough! So versatile and gluten free. I will book mark this 🙂 Thanks

    Reply

  3. Theresa Jubinville.

    Will this recipe work with non dairy milk? I am allergic to casein.

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      Hi Theresa, I haven’t ever tried making it with non dairy milk but I think it would work. I have some almond milk here. I’ll give it a try this weekend and let you know how it went.

      Reply

  4. Everyday Sarah Jane

    What an awesome recipe! Can’t wait to try it and use it again and again…and again! 🙂 That Turkey Pot Pie? Need to make ASAP!

    Reply

  5. christine

    Hello
    I was wondering if you used white rice flour or brown rice flour? Also do you think vegan butter would work?
    Looking forward to trying this.
    Thanks
    Christine

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      Hi Christine, I used white rice flour and I do think Vegan butter would work fine. Hope you enjoy ?

      Reply

  6. Neli @ Delicious Meets Healthy

    I must save this recipe. My husband has been asking me to make biscuits and gravy for breakfast. I haven’t made one because I haven’t found a good GF biscuit recipe. This looks amazing!! Will try to make it this weekend!

    Reply

  7. Gin

    Really cool recipe! Do you think it’ll work with coconut oil instead of butter?

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      Thank you Gin. I haven’t tried baking them with coconut oil yet. I have seen other people use it and it seems to work well. I think I’ll try it out myself.

      Reply

  8. Linda

    No xantham gum? Is that correct?

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      You could add some if you prefer but don’t usually use it.

      Reply

  9. Debbie

    Have you ever used sweet rice flour.

    Reply

  10. Heather L

    HI, I can’t tolerate corn as well as gluten… Anything I could replace the corn starch with? Cinnamon rolls for Christmas morning again would be divine ?

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      Hi Heather, I would use tapioca or potato starch instead.

      Reply

  11. Susan

    Would almond flour or coconut flour work as well?

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      I think it would although the measurements may be different. I would add a little at a time but try not to over work it or they’ll turn out hard.

      Reply

  12. Cathy Burgoyne

    How thick should you roll out the dough? About hom many biscuits does this make? It seems so easy. I can’t wait to try it. Cathy

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      I roll them about an inch thick. It makes 6 or 8 depending on how big you make them.

      Reply

  13. Suzanne

    These look so good! Do you use this dough in any other recipes?

    Reply

  14. Vanessa

    Thanks for sharing1 Do they keep long?

    Reply

    • officially gluten free

      The only keep a couple of days.

      Reply

  15. CarrieB

    I’m thinking Strawberry Shortcake! Can’t wait to try this recipe…Thanks!

    Reply

  16. Jaya Subramaniam

    Hi,
    Tried the tea biscuit. Came out very well. I added a pinch of salt and a tablespoon of brown sugar. Thanks a lot for this recipe. Have uploaded it in my channel (Happy Home Maker -Tamil) with credits to you.
    Thanks again.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

5 Easy Gluten Free Recipes Using Tea Biscuit Dough | Easy Gluten Free Recipes (2024)

FAQs

What is the trick to baking with gluten-free flour? ›

Gluten-free flours often contain fine starches, so they absorb more liquid than conventional flour. To address this, gluten-free recipes usually call for more liquid and produce looser batters. They may also call for a larger quantity of leavening, like baking powder, to help add volume and lighten the texture.

Can you get gluten-free rich tea biscuits? ›

Schär Gluten-Free Rich Tea Biscuits 3x42g | Sainsbury's.

Is there gluten free biscuit mix? ›

Gluten Free Biscuit & Baking Mix is a multi-purpose mix perfect for biscuits, pancakes, waffles, coffee cake, casseroles, pot pies, dumplings and more. It is a pantry staple for gluten free kitchens and a go-to mix for delicious, easy gluten free baking.

Does gluten-free flour take longer to bake? ›

Gluten-free goods tend to brown faster and take longer to cook through. So they need to be baked at a slightly lower temperature, for a slightly longer time. Every recipe is different, but in general, try lowering the temperature by 25 degrees and baking the item for 15 minutes longer.

What is the closest gluten-free flour to all-purpose flour? ›

Brown rice flour is about as close to a 1:1 substitute for all-purpose flour as it gets since it provides structure and a “wheat-like” flavor.

What is the best gluten-free flour for bread making? ›

Best for Bread: Judee's All-Purpose Gluten-Free Bread Flour

The blend of tapioca, potato and corn starch, plus rice and corn flour, has a neutral flavor. The dough also has sugar and salt added, so most recipes require only adding yeast, oil and water.

Which popular biscuits are gluten-free? ›

  • Nairns Gluten Free Chocolate Chip Biscuits 160G. ...
  • Tesco Free From Digestive Biscuits 160G. ...
  • Nairn's Gluten Free Oaties Biscuits 160G. ...
  • Nairn's Gluten Free Oaties Chocolate Chip Biscuits 160G. ...
  • Nairns Gluten Free Oats & Fruit Biscuits 160G. ...
  • Nairns Gluten Free Ginger Biscuit Break 160G.

Do gluten free biscuits taste different? ›

Gluten-free recipes won't taste exactly the same as a wheat flour recipe. Just remember, gluten-free baked goods will taste better than anything made in a factory or mass-produced.

Do gluten free biscuits taste the same? ›

Generally, gluten free baked products are characterized by reduced textural and sensorial properties compared to their gluten-containing counterparts [4]. Because of the flours employed, gluten free biscuits may be harder, may present a dry and sandy mouthfeel and an unpleasant appearance, taste, or color [5].

What cookie mix is gluten-free? ›

With Betty Crocker Gluten Free Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix, you can treat yourself to oven-fresh chocolate chip cookies any time of the day or night. Perfect for treats at home, or to share with family and friends at any event.

Does Pillsbury make anything gluten-free? ›

Pillsbury does, however, have a variety of gluten free mixes including pizza crust, cookie, brownie, and cake mix. It is easy to make your own gluten free Pillsbury crescent roll copycat using this recipe!

Do you need to use baking powder with gluten-free flour? ›

2 teaspoons of baking powder per cup of gluten-free flour is necessary to ensure proper leavening. Baking soda and buttermilk can be used to leaven instead of baking powder, but 1-1/8 teaspoon of cream of tartar should be added for each 1/2 teaspoon baking soda used.

What does baking soda do in gluten free baking? ›

Texture and Rise: Gluten-free baking often requires a bit of finesse to achieve the desired rise and texture. Baking soda's reaction with an acid can help achieve that necessary lift, while baking powder provides an extra boost when the batter or dough is exposed to heat.

What is the disadvantage of gluten-free flour? ›

But cutting out gluten altogether isn't necessarily healthier for you. Many gluten free products are high in processed carbohydrates and refined sugar, and eating these products in place of whole grains can lead to weight gain.

Can I just replace flour with gluten free flour? ›

If the original recipe calls for 260 grams of all-purpose flour, substitute with 260 grams of your blend. Beat the batter more. Because gluten-free flours provide less structure than all-purpose, the batter or dough you make with them may require more beating than that which you are accustomed.

Does gluten free flour bake the same as all purpose? ›

These breads take longer to bake because the gums and fiber in Gluten-Free Bread Flour hold onto water more than gluten (which is typical of gluten-free flour), so they take longer to fully bake and “dry out.” If you have a digital thermometer, the internal temperature should be between 208°F to 212°F.

Should you add baking powder to gluten free flour? ›

2 teaspoons of baking powder per cup of gluten-free flour is necessary to ensure proper leavening. Baking soda and buttermilk can be used to leaven instead of baking powder, but 1-1/8 teaspoon of cream of tartar should be added for each 1/2 teaspoon baking soda used.

How do you make gluten free baking less crumbly? ›

One of the most common gluten-free baking tips is “let your batter rest”. Letting the batter rest gives the gluten-free flours and starches more time to absorb the moisture. In theory, it will turn your dry, crumbly cakes into delicious, moist masterpieces.

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