Grain-Free Pressed Herb Biscuits

I recently rid my diet of basically all grains and starches, and I’ve surprisingly been having such a fun time experimenting with making different kinds of breads using alternate types of flour.

This biscuits recipe is really quick and easy to make, so I thought I’d take it up a notch and add some pressed herbs on top. The result is the most adorable batch of biscuits you’ve ever seen. They also taste delicious and are super healthy. They do contain a lot of fat due to the coconut oil – but coconut oil is incredibly good for you, as long as you don’t overdo it.

Ingredients:

½ cup coconut flour

cup golden flaxseed meal

½ teaspoon baking soda

½ teaspoon sea salt

½ cup melted coconut oil

6 eggs

Herbs of your choice – I used sage, thyme, and rosemary

grain free herb biscuits

Directions:

1. Preheat your oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

2. Bring a small pot of water to a boil. Drop in your herbs for about 3-5 seconds, and immediately transfer to a bowl of ice water.

3. Lay herbs flat onto a towel. Cover with another towel, and place a heavy object on top. I used a heavy wooden cutting board and an additional heavy piece of wood. Let sit for at least 10 minutes.

grain free herb biscuits

4. In the meantime, combine coconut flour, golden flaxseed meal, baking powder, and sea salt in a bowl, and mix well.

5. In a separate bowl, mix coconut oil and 5 eggs (save the 6th egg for later!) with a whisk until well combined.

6. Pour the egg mixture into the flour mixture and mix well. Wait 1-2 minutes for the coconut oil to absorb all the liquid before moving on.

7. Cover a cookie sheet with parchment paper. Form the dough into cylindrical shapes in the size of your choice. I used a ¼ measuring cup for mine, then spread them out a bit, slightly pressing each one into the cookie sheet. I then flipped them over – this way, they’re flat on top.

8. Whisk your final egg, and brush a small coat on top of each biscuit. Arrange your pressed herbs atop the biscuits, and finish with one more thin coat of egg.

grain free herb biscuits

9. Bake for 12-15 minutes, or until the bottoms of your biscuits begin to turn golden brown.

grain free herb biscuits

grain free herb biscuits

grain free herb biscuits

How lovely would these be for a brunch party? …Or a dinner party? …Or just general life, really. They’re the cutest. Don’t you think?

grain free herb biscuits

Follow Brigette on Instagram, and have a look at her blog and Etsy shop!

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9 years ago

those look and sound amazing!

http://www.amoderngypsy.blogspot.com

9 years ago

These are beautiful and look delicious. Thank you for the recipe – pinning!

Warm Regards,
Alexandra
http://www.littlewildheart.com

9 years ago

This is totally the recipe I’ve been needing! Thank youuuuuu!!!

Jasmine Chen
9 years ago

can’t wait to try!! they look so YUMMY!

karina
9 years ago

i love these! is there a way of making them without eggs? i already substitute eggs with flax…

9 years ago

Wow so awesome!! Perfect for fall :)

http://www.sunshinedaydreamphotography.com

9 years ago

Oh, perfect!

9 years ago

Props to you to being so brave and giving up grains! I personally could never sacrifice my carbs like that. (I’ve tried, bad things happen, lol). But I think I want to try this pressed herb approach next time I make a savory shortbread recipe – I bet it would be great for afternoon tea!

<3 dani
http://blog.shopdisowned.com

Wonderful blog! I found it while surfing around on Yahoo News.
Do you have any tips on how to get listed in Yahoo News?
I’ve been trying for a while but I never seem to get there!

Thank you

Zoe
9 years ago

They look amazing! might have to give these a try this weekend.

Zoe
http://www.bohomixology.com

Kelly
9 years ago

I noticed that in the list of ingredients you have baking soda, but in the directions it says baking powder. I was just curious which to use as these sound delicious and I really want to make them

Brigette
9 years ago

Thanks so much for pointing that out, Kelly! Honestly, I’ve tried lots of different recipes and it seems to work with both. I think baking powder is more common for this, though, so I’d say stick with that :)

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9 years ago

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