Your final guide to the perfect English tea scone - All common mistakes corrected

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  • čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
  • No more scones that are really just biscuits. This video will show you how to avoid all the common mistakes committed by most recipes out there, giving you the perfect, iconically shaped English tea scone. For the detailed recipes, please go to: ladyandpups.com/2020/12/17/yo...
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Komentáře • 307

  • @brucknerian9664
    @brucknerian9664 Před 3 lety +56

    Finally, someone who takes the recipe to the level where it needs to be. Thanks for the details, and mentioning all the mistakes that spell disaster.

  • @Wlee-mi4xl
    @Wlee-mi4xl Před 3 lety +70

    She is very detail in her explanation basically, I feel she relates her past experiences and mistakes, and she does not hold back secret tips, therefore the length of the video. Thank you Mandy

  • @phbrinsden
    @phbrinsden Před 3 lety +34

    I’m ready for clotted cream and real strawberry jam! As a Brit living here in the US I have never found a real English scone here but I have to say it looks like your quest has produced the real thing! Well done!

    • @deniswalker77
      @deniswalker77 Před 10 měsíci

      I have to order mine from Amazon sadly

  • @itsmenack0920
    @itsmenack0920 Před 2 lety +46

    I made this recipe today and despite it being my first attempt making scone, the batch came out perfect.. slightly lopsided, all crack right in the middle and not taste like biscuit. And for all the comment saying too much kneading, well, I followed what she did and they are perfectly tender - not tough or chewy at all. So just try it first.

    • @revertinthemaking
      @revertinthemaking Před 2 lety +4

      I have been exploring scones a lot. I tried one recipe 3 times slightly differently, and the one where I didn't care how much I kneaded, I prefered. Looking forward to this new channel I found here. Lots of differences out there with scones. I will post my own playlists soon, and include Mandy's.

    • @fionaestherfortuin4185
      @fionaestherfortuin4185 Před rokem +5

      Place scones near to each other they won't go lopcy

    • @elizabethvaldez1512
      @elizabethvaldez1512 Před 2 měsíci

      Can you share the recipe. I try to access it through the link but it doesn’t open up.

  • @Hollis_has_questions
    @Hollis_has_questions Před 2 lety +7

    Art + Science = Escapism Cooking. You are what I consider to be a great teacher because you not only tell HOW to make a recipe, but you also tell WHY. You give reasons, thorough explanations. That way, we know how to recreate it precisely as well as what mistakes to avoid making.

  • @Poliss95
    @Poliss95 Před rokem +12

    Rich Scone recipe from the 1957 Be-Ro Home Recipes book published in England.
    8-oz Self Raising (Rising) Flour
    Half teaspoonful Salt
    1.5-ozs Lard
    One Tablespoonful Sugar
    Two Tablespoonfuls Currants (or as a change, Sultanas).
    Milk (to make a soft dough).
    One Egg (Beat and put aside a teaspoonful for the tops).
    I use vegetable shortening (Crisco) instead of lard.
    The recipe does say bake at 450F/210C, so they agree with you on oven temp. 😁
    A tablespoonful of baking powder is far too much. That will stop the scones from rising.

  • @joanneoakley3581
    @joanneoakley3581 Před rokem +5

    Thank you soooo much for this in depth recipe! I have been struggling with scones for years and getting really frustrated because they just turned out rubbish! I agree, there is nothing like the perfect scone experience! I love that someone else looks at recipes in as much detail as I do and gets the same satisfaction from improving them until they are perfect. Thanks again and much appreciated!

  • @sandp.7472
    @sandp.7472 Před 3 lety +18

    I made these today. I love scones and they are always wrong, but these were absolutely right. Thank you.

  • @eleanorlee6946
    @eleanorlee6946 Před 3 lety +30

    It's a completely different way from my concept of making scone. I just tried it, and it's moist and delicious. I love it!

    • @yopekok5448
      @yopekok5448 Před rokem +1

      Thanks for your feedback. You’ve just convinced me to try it. No offence. If a non expert can vouch for this recipe, i’m in.

    • @Patt12
      @Patt12 Před rokem +1

      The original recipe is simple
      Scone are butter milk SRF no baking power and less talk

  • @topazdawn9290
    @topazdawn9290 Před 2 lety +4

    I absolutely love this scone recipe. I have made them several times and they're perfect everytime.

  • @joanneyoung1081
    @joanneyoung1081 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you for all the detailed explanations. It makes a big difference in the results.

  • @w4froggy
    @w4froggy Před 2 lety +2

    I made these today and absolutely loved them. Thank you so much for all you tips and explanations. I doubled the recipe and don't have any leftover. These are too good.

  • @SandiHooper
    @SandiHooper Před rokem +3

    I really appreciate the time, research, and WORK that went into this video. You nailed every crazy myth and wives’ take that was keeping my scones too much like biscuits. I think you may have saved me 5 years here.

  • @susiwakeman4271
    @susiwakeman4271 Před 3 lety +3

    Perfect!! X thank you so much, I can finally stop researching the right scone mix x much love from the UK xx

  • @devicakhan6590
    @devicakhan6590 Před 5 měsíci +5

    Ma’am you should stop saying mistake this is your version of making scones that ok but that doesn’t make everyone wrong we want that grandma or mom taste and look of scones we have memories of so stop telling us it a mistake and your is perfect

    • @sittingstill3578
      @sittingstill3578 Před 2 měsíci +3

      She clearly states what type of scone she has worked to recreate. She acknowledges the existence of other varieties of scones but states she has been trying to make the type found in expensive hotels at high tea. Having watched many scone demos on CZcams, I found her detailed descriptions to be the most useful. There are many details other presentations neglected either because the editor considered them redundant and deleted them or the chef/cook was unable to translate their baking intuition into clear instructions. I had a similar experience learning about handling high hydration bread dough until I discovered the videos of “Baking by Joyride Coffee.”

  • @terihavlik4628
    @terihavlik4628 Před 2 lety +2

    I am so thrilled that I found you I feel the same way u do about scones and hv beeen looking and searching for the best recipe ever for a high flaky scone!

  • @diamondstud322
    @diamondstud322 Před rokem +1

    Love that you are so passionate about the scones!

  • @groovygrump
    @groovygrump Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the detailed, comprehensive explanation on how to make authentic scones! I appreciate all the time and effort that went into formulating this scone recipe. This is the best explanation and I can't wait to try this recipe. Thank you again!

  • @jogozc
    @jogozc Před rokem +1

    Finally, a 10/10 Scone Recipe! Thank you so much, Mandy.

  • @gerrymccarey4754
    @gerrymccarey4754 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for taking the time to go through the details

  • @Soapartisan875
    @Soapartisan875 Před 3 lety +4

    Wow your scones are so beautiful 🥰 thank you for sharing your knowledge and tips you have created a gorgeous scone

  • @davidhill1220
    @davidhill1220 Před 2 lety +1

    Oh my goodness!!
    I just made these and they are to die for!
    Your so cute the way you present the recipe
    Thank you so so much!
    Patricia 💗💗👍👌

  • @sensitivecuriosity5054

    Wow!! They came out perfect!! First time making scones. Beautiful. Thank so much !!!

  • @philipo5259
    @philipo5259 Před rokem +3

    That initial split is EVERYTHING!

  • @lihong8122
    @lihong8122 Před 2 lety +1

    Exactly what I was looking for, thanks for sharing!

  • @davidrogan1292
    @davidrogan1292 Před rokem +1

    Very thorough but for good reason. They look great. Thank,s for the recipe. I'll try making them.

  • @epalee6028
    @epalee6028 Před rokem +4

    Hi there, everybody! ☺️ I'm gonna try this recipe tomorrow because right now I'm making clotted cream since it needs to sit overnight in the fridge. Plus it's 7pm here in Malaysia so i need to rest tonight hehe. I'll come here and give an update after baking it tomorrow 💕🤗

  • @deannaad5429
    @deannaad5429 Před 3 lety +7

    Tq. Amazing details and still learning so much when tho i considered myself a scone expert :)

  • @jgarcianside
    @jgarcianside Před 2 lety +1

    Congratulations! I have made this recipe and it is the most perfect scone recipe I have come across. The scones are delicious. I made them today and I enjoyed them along with tea. Hello from Texas.

  • @janetslau
    @janetslau Před 2 lety +5

    I’ve tried different recipes for scones and the final guide by Mandy is truly the final guide. She took the time to go into each step and explained the reason for doing it. Thank you Mandy! No more mistakes for me!

    • @stevemongiello5242
      @stevemongiello5242 Před rokem +1

      Awesome sauce!! Woohoo, (l just borrowed that from my girls and grand girls.) Love me some sconage! Showing my age... Yep! Pop Pop will be brief (ish) I hope. 1. thank you so very much!! B. I will be making some tonight or tomorrow, wish me luck. Tres. Being chef around here allows me to make interesting foods that probably wouldn't get a chance otherwise... But therein leads me to a few ?'s and Mmmm's and ahhhs. So I'll shoot them out for you and all your fans. I rarely comment so bare with if you can. Again I love scones, but now I don't know if I have even had a real scone. So first I got me a Brit friend. Kidding we've been friends for years, but as he stated... Not much available to do comparison testing so it becomes a q and a with others. In this I'm now comparing those to yours, like why what I get looks more like a bun. Why it crumbles when you attempt to put anything on it... I mean should it. Also now I am asking are scones supposed to come in many flavors? Supposed to be very dense and heavy? Who tells u when you did it right.? Anyplace you can purchase real good and correct scones? See it becomes its own maze.
      Last one. Kinda hard to steer away from a bacon egg and cheese biscuit when a certain fast food chains advertising jingle is used at the end of this... Lol!!!!! Thanks again your great for taking the time to figure this out.
      And I thought building you guitars is tough enough. I'll let u know how my scones turn out

    • @freeforester1717
      @freeforester1717 Před rokem +1

      Not mentioning that the temperature of the butter, the size of the pieces added, whether salted or unsalted, etc are all aspects to be considered. That’s just the butter; there is thereafter the milk/wet ingredients, the consistency of the egg once beaten (should run through the fork -maybe this is something everyone knows or considers already? I won’t go on further re flour types, etc, but there are aspects that have been missed. Of course, I’m talking from a Scottish (not English) scone perspective, but we do know what we are doing here too. I do agree about the temperature. Thanks for the video.

  • @nataliegarcia5664
    @nataliegarcia5664 Před rokem +10

    I really really appreciate the explanation and reasoning behind each ingredient and measurement! This kind of thought, detail and time spent making this recipe makes me excited to try it out! Excellent job!

  • @gideontan6366
    @gideontan6366 Před 3 lety +1

    great explanation of how a perfect English tea scones beautifully made and baked for taste.

  • @matildegarciavargas6580
    @matildegarciavargas6580 Před rokem +1

    A lot of thanks, just love your clear explanation

  • @redmoonvenus7327
    @redmoonvenus7327 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you, I have been trying to make scones and never entirely satisfied, thank you for the detailed explanations, I am going to try your recipe .

  • @sueveikoso8161
    @sueveikoso8161 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for all your tips. I will be following them next time I make scones.

  • @carolcheung876
    @carolcheung876 Před rokem +1

    Finally! Thank you so very much, Mandy. You explained every little detail and reasons why I failed by not knowing the reason behind it. I will definitely give it a go on my next adventure in making the authentic scones.

  • @sydmr2384
    @sydmr2384 Před 3 lety

    Your recipe is the best !! Thanks for sharing

  • @iblessyou.forextrablessing7597

    I watched your video a few times and one other for smooth scones. I totally agree the flip technique less droppy scones. Your video is in depth tutorials.

  • @Artzenflowers
    @Artzenflowers Před 2 lety +2

    Awesome Mandy, I’m happy I found your channel, I enjoy all your posts on Food52, the chicken posts are so good, I make the chopped thigh Pattie’s often. I just brought a whole chicken to try to flatten it. Now I will need to try for a perfect scone, not having had the experience of a true English tea scone I’ve felt my scones were too much like biscuits and indeed the recipe calls for 2 full tablespoons of baking powder in 630 grams of flour. Thanks as always for your brilliant insight and tips.

  • @mattl9112
    @mattl9112 Před 8 měsíci +1

    I love this video. Very detailed, entertaining and very funny explanations at certain points. I found this useful and definitely informative. I make decent scones but I'll definitely take some of the hints and tips you've shared to improve on the ones I bake. Thanks for posting!

  • @pamelabrown5256
    @pamelabrown5256 Před rokem +1

    Love the detail!

  • @patricajones6459
    @patricajones6459 Před 2 lety +1

    Love your scone intensity
    I am scone obsessed as well

  • @sherifapepic4302
    @sherifapepic4302 Před 5 měsíci

    I just made theses following your recipe and I'm happy to tell you that ill make it my own, so thank you

  • @staylor1244
    @staylor1244 Před měsícem

    Just starting watching and I love her already!!!

  • @yummciousculture8603
    @yummciousculture8603 Před 2 lety

    Just tried these. Wow. The yogurt is a very good tip. Worked like magic.

  • @cathys949
    @cathys949 Před 2 lety +3

    For most of my life I've been afraid of kneading biscuits and scones too much, so I've only given it 4 or 5 turns - and my biscuits / scones would break when trying to open them for jam or butter. I've recently been kneading about 15 to 20 times and getting much higher rise, with no broken scones. Baking at a higher temp (450F) and using a fan oven helps with good lift. I would never , ever throw away the last bit of dough!! Too thrifty, I guess. One misshapen scone will taste just as good as the others, and is usually given to whoever is hanging out in the kitchen and helping. Love your attention to detail!

  • @m.mossman1908
    @m.mossman1908 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks Mandy, Perfect recipe..

  • @ripley275
    @ripley275 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you Mandy for that detailed rendition of an old favorite treat. Sounds like you may have had a scone experience in England, how lovely. I'm here in Michigan and have been watching and comparing recipes. As we speak, I have some Clotted Cream in the oven, should be done in another hour, then it rests, and can be in the fridge overnight, and THATS when I'll be needing that Scone recipe you so graciously shared. I also just made some creme Fraiche, which was super easy, but prohibitive to buy due to the cost. Blessings to you my friend.

  • @linggesong
    @linggesong Před 2 lety

    It's enjoyable to listen to your explanation. I bake scones often and can relate to your experience. Appreciate your efforts.

  • @alma1777
    @alma1777 Před 3 lety +6

    Good to watch someone who appreciates all that goes into making a creation. Not just baking.

  • @tanliuhun1418
    @tanliuhun1418 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the recipe, my scones really turn out well.

  • @christinebeames2311
    @christinebeames2311 Před 3 lety +5

    Well well , I’ve made thousands literally of scones , but you taught me lots ,well done xx

  • @rajabadariahredzwa2792

    Thank you so much for your recipe.

  • @marywangui7142
    @marywangui7142 Před rokem

    Finally a picture that matches the process, thankyou

  • @ngatiramona
    @ngatiramona Před 2 lety +1

    Not how I was taught, but imma try. Loved the double glazing with the egg, great for flakey or puff pastry too. Mum used to turn the cut scone upside down on parchment paper to cook. That way she reckoned the top wont be squished as much. Mind you her mixture wasn't as firm, and the temp was much hotter. Thanks for this,🥰🥰👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @eddietang68
    @eddietang68 Před rokem

    OMG! Thank you so much for this recipe Mandy. I tried this recipe and was a success on my 1st attempt and I am not even a good baker.

  • @edithharmer1326
    @edithharmer1326 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow!
    Educational!
    Well explained Tutorial!
    All make sense!
    My personal.ways of addressing all kind in foods, ... it is not only the flavours but as important is the aesthetic!
    And you have address that as important very well !
    Thank you for sharing!
    Greetings from Singapore!
    🇸🇬⚘⚘
    Edith

  • @Smithy28
    @Smithy28 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you - I’ll definitely try your method but I think I’ll place them close together on the baking tray so they support each other when rising . That is the traditional English way.

  • @SwitchelSweets
    @SwitchelSweets Před 3 lety +16

    I’m so glad you mentioned the issue with too much baking powder! I use lots of old baking recipes and my go-to scone recipe is from the Victorian era. I always wondered why they had an astringent aftertaste and now I think it’s because of the baking powder! I’m going to try your recipe and compare the two - maybe your procedure applied to other simple scone recipes will improve them as well 😊❤️

    • @Patt12
      @Patt12 Před rokem +2

      Do not use baking power use SRF instead

    • @mlaiuppa
      @mlaiuppa Před 3 měsíci +2

      @@Patt12 Self-rising flour is flour with baking powder in it. So what's the difference?

  • @adapa22
    @adapa22 Před 2 lety +1

    I totally agree, the perfect split is esencial!

  • @eevok3r384
    @eevok3r384 Před 2 lety

    That kitchen looks absolutely stunningly lovely. Consider me jealouse
    Gotta try the recipe next time i make them

  • @sourcream7044
    @sourcream7044 Před 3 lety

    I love scorns.. I made a lot at home but it wasn't good than I expected always..
    I will make it again trying not to make same mistakes you mentioned.
    Thanks..

  • @victornaumann3767
    @victornaumann3767 Před rokem

    Excellent video, and fun to watch and learn.

  • @beckychia
    @beckychia Před rokem

    Thankyou very much for sharing lovely recipe 😊

  • @nikihallie6379
    @nikihallie6379 Před rokem

    everything explained awesome science of baking! !! more vids like above pls!!

  • @claradiblasi354
    @claradiblasi354 Před 2 měsíci

    Thank you! They look delicious .....!

  • @brucevodka
    @brucevodka Před rokem

    Love this!!

  • @edithharmer1326
    @edithharmer1326 Před 3 měsíci

    Educational for all bakers!
    Great Tutorial!
    Thank you for sharing your knowledge and talent!
    Greetings from Edith❤

  • @carolmajanil6962
    @carolmajanil6962 Před 3 lety +9

    I made this. Came out perfect. Crack right in the middle! Thank you Mandy. 🥰

  • @kamilakhairi
    @kamilakhairi Před 3 lety +8

    Thank you for the perfect guide to make scones! i would love to try your recipes and give it a go for my afternoon tea snacks. Can i doubled the recipes measurements to make a lot of batch of these scones without affecting the recipes?

  • @judyhollywood3928
    @judyhollywood3928 Před 3 lety

    Wow..very interesting l truly enjoyed this. The explanation was amazing.. But than the real chefs. 🤫

  • @DawnPowell-wr4bw
    @DawnPowell-wr4bw Před rokem

    I am a true English rose, living in England, about to welcome in our New King... and this has completely sent my head spinning Mandy!!! - in a good way :) I'm going to try them your way and If they're good enough, will be served at a coronation Party in May xx

  • @ZalthorAndNoggin
    @ZalthorAndNoggin Před rokem +2

    Superbly explained English Scone Recipe. Thank you very much. I finally know why I have often felt that scones taste like soap to me. Too much Baking Powder. Who might have guessed. Thank you for also explaining about carefully and properly kneading and cutting. I can't wait to try your ten year experiment very soon. Thank you.

    • @Patt12
      @Patt12 Před rokem

      Use SRF no baking power this why hers swallowed

  • @lilylee8930
    @lilylee8930 Před rokem +1

    wow! now I want to make me some scone!
    BY THE WAY, you cracked me up when you said "it just pisses me off" when scone doesn't split in the middle. I'm the same and never though of that little detail was why I get annoyed with eating scones before. Now it all make sense!

  • @bjmcia
    @bjmcia Před 4 měsíci

    THX Mandy! I used sour cream and evaporated milk since I had neither heavy cream or plain yogurt. I typically use buttermilk and sour cream for my buttermilk biscuits. I also used my Kitchenaid stand mixer to do the dirty work. My first go looks almost exactly like yours. Happy Camper.

  • @asuncionrosalgomez8309
    @asuncionrosalgomez8309 Před 3 lety +5

    You are a màster, I had all this questions and you has result!, I, ll do IT. Kisses!!! 😍

  • @karenbrown1457
    @karenbrown1457 Před 2 lety +1

    Fantastic tutorial! You are so much fun to learn from!!! Many thanks.

  • @topazdawn9290
    @topazdawn9290 Před 3 lety +2

    Perfect scones! I made two batches of Mandy's Perfect English Tea Scones and it's easy and they're perfectly melt in your mouth yummy.

  • @nathansmith9332
    @nathansmith9332 Před 2 lety

    You did not too much, by the way. Nice recipe with good info. The recipe I use is similar to yours, but a little paired down.

  • @luckykazivlog8782
    @luckykazivlog8782 Před 2 lety

    Mashallah I enjoyed your video thanks for sharing! 😍❤❤

  • @paulrumbold2436
    @paulrumbold2436 Před 2 lety +3

    Hi Mandy , as a very novice cook I absolutely was enthralled with your video . Living here in England as I do I adore your passion forever our food . Tried your ten year recipient , but regrettably they fell well short of my childhood expectations . Now 55 I can say my nans recipie is best . In England ( home of the scone ) we use self rising flour , no double egg wash ? Wast3 of time . . Clotted cream from Devon . No brown sugar whatsoever . Just good old caster sugar . ? No cream ( for rich people / nobleman ) . Milk is quite the thing . Good old fashioned butter is key too . I applaud you in your efforts but alas your ten year recipe Fails to deliver . No animosity intended . Adore the u.s.a . Keep cooking

  • @doctorfoster1968
    @doctorfoster1968 Před rokem +5

    The solution to the collapsing problem is not to have them spaced too widely on the baking tray. They should be close together, even touching. That forces them upwards, not sideways.

    • @mlaiuppa
      @mlaiuppa Před 3 měsíci +1

      Or the steam from the scones helps their neighbors to rise, like traditional Southern buttermilk biscuits.

  • @bsam6891
    @bsam6891 Před 3 lety +2

    I really appreciate the precision in your instruction. I used to try to not be too anal about detail because perception wise, it makes you look crazy but as I've matured, I'm more concerned about what's important. Be as detailed as you need to be to convey what's important. I love that you're so non-apologetic about that.

    • @marthamouton
      @marthamouton Před 2 lety

      I definitely going to try it again… texture brilliant but some of it slightly sideways but aim to have the full package next time ok! 👏🏽👏🏽 enjoyed sharing it with my hubby taste ? just perfecto! Thanks again for all the tips, I’ve learned a LOT 🙌🏽👋🏽😇💐💐

  • @sarahpringle2899
    @sarahpringle2899 Před rokem

    Thank you!!

  • @shireensaira2395
    @shireensaira2395 Před 2 lety

    Have to try your recipe

  • @xenicmark
    @xenicmark Před 3 lety +3

    This was quite informative. Actually managed to get the perfect crack totally by mistake. Didn't have enough milk so I decided to add use yogurt. Total hail mary. You can imagine my surprise when I took the scones out of the oven and they head the perfect crack.

  • @toes325
    @toes325 Před 2 lety +1

    Not enough talking. 😉 You are a great explainer of why things are what they are.
    I couldn't open the link you posted though.

  • @odetteadams
    @odetteadams Před 2 lety

    Very useful.

  • @kubenmoodliar477
    @kubenmoodliar477 Před měsícem

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge about your version of the English Scones. As usual, you can't please everyone. There will be people who live life by insulting others instead of contributing something positive.

  • @karencarpenter5845
    @karencarpenter5845 Před 3 lety +2

    The milk, butter water flour eggs even the currants or raisins and even the ovens are very different depending where you live, especially in USA per the FDA. They really look different and definitely taste different. That's what I noticed the most having grown up in PA, UK and now CA.
    Also remember in UK, fresh homemade strawberry jam and clotted cream are added because the scone is dry.
    I bet if you went to UK and made them there you nail it in one.

  • @Jimgoodwin846
    @Jimgoodwin846 Před rokem

    Loved the video plus she is a cutie. I have wondered about the difference our American wedge and the Brit scone. Yummy! I like all the detail.

  • @Dulceknits
    @Dulceknits Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for this detailed tutorial Mandy. I learned a lot. Would it be possible to to use self rising flour?

  • @pppukkie1185
    @pppukkie1185 Před 12 dny

    your scones really look nice.

  • @anndevine606
    @anndevine606 Před 2 měsíci

    Fabulous thanks 😊

  • @rosemarycooper1572
    @rosemarycooper1572 Před 3 lety +8

    This so precise, I make scones frequently and do not apply all these details, especially not putting them in the fridge, or handling the dough so much, and my scones turn out beautifully each time, but I will give Mandy’s tips a try just for comparison.

  • @rustiqkitchen
    @rustiqkitchen Před 3 lety

    I learnt something new. I always wanna make scones that looks like this but I never get a proper recipe so I keep making with recipes given out there on CZcams and I find they are good enough for me cuz I like the crumbly texture of the sconces but I will definitely try this recipe cuz people here in Malaysia loves to eat scones softer than the way I like it. If you wanna make it for sell, this is the way it should look like. Btw, ur kitchen is lovely. I love the green wall. May I know the color shade please?

  • @sewyangbock2939
    @sewyangbock2939 Před 9 měsíci

    Vy scientific your explaninatioñ. Love your channel. Tq

  • @bearllande
    @bearllande Před 2 lety

    you're like a female artsy version of alton brown - I LOVE IT!!! please please please make more videos!!!

  • @Kitty-Cattie
    @Kitty-Cattie Před rokem

    Maddy~ You're amazing!! Can you create different recipes for finger sandwiches or pastry too? It'll be a perfect addition to the scones!

  • @henryblunt8503
    @henryblunt8503 Před měsícem

    This is interesting and probably delicious. I will try it. Nothing like any of the recipes I've seen here in England, but then I've never heard the expression "tea scone" here either. Because obviously there's going to be tea,
    I do find it a surprise that your baking powder contains tartaric acid though. Not the case here any more. We'll have to see if using diphosphate works the same.