Einkorn Biscuits

Einkorn flaky biscuit split open with butter and strawberry jam on a white plate, with a stack of biscuits in the background
 
Who doesn’t like biscuits? These Einkorn biscuits are flaky and light. The Einkorn flour softness contributes to the softness of the biscuits and make them an ideal Breakfast!
Actually these are so good they are great for anytime of the day. I loved how well they turned out so much that I took them to a dinner party that night and they were a huge hit!
See the einkorn biscuits recipe.
Try them for yourself! Get the recipe here

Ingredients

SCALE
  • 5 cup Einkorn Flour Approximate
  • 1 1/2 teaspoon Real Salt
  • 3 tablespoon Sucanat
  • 3/4 teaspoon Cream of Tartar
  • 2 1/2 tablespoon Baking Powder
  • 1/2 cup Coconut Oil Melted
  • 1 1/4 cup Buttermilk or Milk

Instructions

1. Preheat oven to 400ºF.
2. Mix 3 cups of flour and remainder of dry ingredients.
3. Add oil and milk or buttermilk and mix.
4. Add approximately another two cups of flour until cleans the sides of the bowl and is soft but not sticky.
5. Roll out to about 1/2 inch thick.
6. Cut into 2-3" circles.
7. Bake for 12-15 minutes at 400ºF.
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RELATED RECIPES

There’s something satisfying about using a single ingredient in so many different ways. Einkorn is incredibly versatile, and the recipes below make it easy to bring this ancient grain into your everyday meals. Here are a few to explore:

Apple Cinnamon Einkorn Pancakes

Whole Grain Einkorn Brownies

Einkorn Vanilla Wafers

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PRODUCTS IN THIS RECIPE
Meet the Author
Julie Koyle co founded and has been the driving creative force behind Grand Teton Ancient Grains, a regenerative organic family farm and mill nestled at the base of the Grand Teton foothills in eastern Idaho….

Reviews

36 thoughts on “Einkorn Biscuits”

  1. I live at high altitude (4700 feet), but didn’t have to alter the proportions. I kneaded them 3-4 times, just enough to incorporate all the dry ingredients. I patted them to 3/4″ thick, cut them with my grandmother’s biscuit cutter (12 three-inch biscuits) and baked them exactly 20 min. They were a bit dry. I’ll add an extra 2 Tbsp. buttermilk next time.

    Heads up: The white flour is more moist than wheat flour. Putting all the dry ingredients into the flour sifter at once clogs it up. Try sifting one cup at a time.

    1. We typically substitute sugar with sucanat. Although still a type of sugar, sucanat is a raw form of sugar that contains the original minerals and nutrients so it seems to be easier for the body to handle.

    2. Stevia is also a great substitute for sugar. Stevia is also stronger than sugar, so use approx. 1/3 stevia for the sugar ratio (ie, 1 Tbs sugar = 1 tsp stevia).

      Different brands or types of stevia may be different (granulated, powder, liquid) so you may need to experiment. This conversion would be using granules.

  2. Hi

    I have Celiac disease and have to be extremely careful. I find all gluten flours to be problematic. Would I benefit from einkorn flour? I am very nervous to try it as I have had many bad reactions. I basically don’t eat bread of any kind. If it would be worth a try, from where and how do I purchase it?

    Cheers,
    Joan

    1. Hi Joan, you’ll need to consult with your doctor about whether you should try einkorn bread. I don’t know where you can buy the bread near by but you can order the whole grains here on our website.

  3. Tried this recipe with the Einkorn Flour that we grounded up ourselves! Amazing! I actually do like this texture of biscuits and the taste isn’t bad at all. We added 3/4 cups of Tillamook Pepper Jack Natural Cheese to the mix and turned out really delicious!

    Whenever, I need flour, I’ll just add Einkorn to the mix. In fact, I did add Einkorn Flour to a Fast Fish Fry and added seasonings that I liked. Turned out really, really well!

  4. I just found einkorn flour and intend to switch over to it completely, no more white flour in my house. However, I’ve been making biscuits all my life so I just *have* to say that these are NOT the best biscuits I’ve ever tasted… those you get when you use White Lily Flour. It makes *THE* tenderest, flakiest, melt in your mouth biscuits you’ll EVER taste. That being said, I can live with these. I’d say they fall into the *pretty good, they’ll do” range.

  5. I am reading wheat Belly by Dr. William Davis. I got your website from his book. How can I obtain Einkorn flour? Thank you

    1. I found it at Fresh Market. After looking around the internet, I see they have it on some of the usual sites that have organic foods and supplements.

    1. Correct me if I’m mistaken, the recipe said 1 cup baking powder (misprint) & you say to add the coconut oil & buttermilk…but the buttermilk is not listed in the recipe.
      Thanks,
      Nancy

      1. Becky, we appreciate you making us aware of those typos. We were in the middle of updating an old recipe and made a couple of oversights. They have been fixed. Thanks again!

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