Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- In a large pot add olive oil until it is about 3 inches from the bottom of your pan. Turn heat to medium-high and bring oil up to 325 degrees. Depending on your stove, this may take a little bit, so timing is important. You don't want you dough to be ready and your oil isn't. The dough will become harder to work with if it sits too long.
- Mix all ingredients together in Bosh with cookie paddles until combined. Remove paddles and let rest for 5 minutes.
- On a parchment paper with more all purpose flour on it, scrape out dough. Then lightly flour the top of the dough, and using the metal dough scraper, add just enough flour as you move it about so that it won't stick to the parchment paper. DO NOT add too much extra flour or it will dry out the dough too much.
- Roll out the dough until it's about 1/4-1/3 inch thick. Then, using a pizza slicer, slice dough into rectangles about the size you want for eating. These will not rise, so no need for a rise time.
- Using the dough scraper, gently get the dough rectangles and place them in the hot oil. I like to fry 3-4 at a time in my pot. Fry each rectangle for about 1.5 minutes on each side using a frying skimmer to flip the dough. They should be nicely browned on each side. If you don't fry them long enough they will be doughy in the middle-- too long and they will be too crunchy. It will take around 20 minutes to fry all the scones.
- Let cool on a plate with paper towels to let some of the oil drain off before serving.
- Serve warm. Savory toppings can be taco meat, cheese, sour cream. salsa, guacamole, etc. Sweet toppings can be butter and honey or butter and cinnamon/sugar.
Notes
Altitude/Humidity, etc can affect the amount of water you need. If you are worried, no not add all the water at once. Remember, gluten free doughs need more water than regular dough. They also take a little longer to absorb the water. This takes practice, so don't give up if this is hard to figure out...we all go through that process.
