
Also delicious made into a breakfast sandwich with eggs, bacon, or sausage (or all three!). I like to serve them warm with more butter and possibly jam or honey.Īnd they are also perfect paired with your favorite soup for dipping, or you can serve them open-faced with gravy. You'll have a batch whipped up in no time flat! These butter biscuits are so simple and use readily-available ingredients. For a higher rise during baking, make sure that the biscuits touch each other. Note that I actually used a glass, so you can really just use anything that's round and the size you want the biscuits to be.Īdd each biscuit to an un-greased cookie sheet or iron skillet. I like to pour out a small pile of flour on the counter nearby so I have easy access to more flour for my hands, the rolling pin, or the cutter.Īfter rolling out, you will cut out the biscuits with a biscuit cutter or cookie cutter. This way you don't add unnecessary flour, but it's easier to handle. Note that it helps to flour your hands before you handle the dough. Turn out onto a floured surface and roll out dough to about ¾ inch thick. Take care not to over mix, as the biscuits could turn out tough. (I just don't always do this -))Īfter the dry ingredients are well blended, you will pour in the milk and combine with a wooden spoon until well incorporated. Many recipes will tell you to mix the dry ingredients separate before adding any liquids, which is a great idea. Make sure the dry ingredients, specifically the salt and baking powder, are well incorporated into the flour so you don't have patches of saltiness in your biscuits. I like to mix all of it together with my bare hands, as I just feel like I get all of it mixed better and can tell how evenly the ingredients are distributed. Once you're ready to make these easy homemade biscuits, you will cut the butter into small pieces into your large bowl (as in the above picture). Note that you don't want melted butter - you just want it softened so it's easier to handle and mix together with your dry ingredients. This means leaving it out on the counter for an hour or two when I plan to make biscuits. Truth be told, we need a certain level of healthy fats for digestion, joint health, and a host of other bodily functions! Keep in mind that you don't need to be afraid of fat (even in a Southern biscuits recipe). Anything that's less processed will be better for you.



½ cup butter, salted, cut in small pieces (if using unsalted, add ¼ teaspoon more salt than above)īecause I'm not a fan of Crisco - it's highly processed, for one thing - I use butter in these biscuits.Īnd butter just tastes better and is actually better for you. ½ teaspoon salt (leave out if using self-rising flour) What You'll NeedĢ cups all-purpose flour (if using self-rising flour, omit baking powder and salt)ġ tablespoon baking powder (leave out if using self-rising flour) She taught me a lot of what I know about good, down-home soul food - food that not only feeds the body but also the soul. )īTW, this recipe was handed down to me by my mom - a fabulous Southern cook. Make them today - your family will thank you over and over again (and beg for more after they're all gone. These biscuits are also perfect with chili or soup or as your go-to easy side bread for regular or special meals.Ĭrisp and flaky on the outside, soft and tender on the inside - can't you just taste them now! Jump to: or just scarf them down fresh and hot out of the oven 😉 Or you can make them into a breakfast sandwich with ham, egg, and cheese.

My easy homemade biscuits recipe (Southern style, of course!) is simple and quick to put together, and it's gotten rave reviews all over! I think you'll find them simple, fluffy, and delicious! Jump to Recipe Jump to Video Print Recipe
