7 Comments

  • Carey says:

    I made these last night and they were outstanding. These had the right amount of sweetness, good crumb, a little bit of salt from the pepitas and a little bit of crunch. The only thing I changed was baking them in a clay scone pan. Oh and I didn’t make the frosting because I was lazy. They didn’t really need it though 🙂 Thank you Kim!!

    • kcampbell@plantpurenation.com says:

      I’m glad you enjoyed them! I thnk I need a clay scone pan, but maybe my pizza stone can substitute for now. Thanks for testing and sharing your kind thoughts. ❤️

  • Leah Stolar says:

    I always loved scones before I went WFPB so I was eager to see how closely these matched my memory. They were perfect! I substituted oat flour for white rice flour, date sugar for coconut sugar and soy milk for coconut milk. I also halved the sugar and didn’t make the frosting. Great with almond butter! Recommend downloading to the Paprika 3 recipe organizer app rather than printing out.

    • kcampbell@plantpurenation.com says:

      I’m glad they worked with those substitutions! We often leave out the frosting and include it for special occasions. Thank you!

  • These pumpkin scones sound like a delightful slice of autumnal magic, quite literally bursting with color thanks to those tart cranberries! Who knew pumpkin puree could be such a party host, mixing so well with coconut milk and vanilla? The method seems straightforward, though I suspect the dough might try to play hide-and-seek with the flour measuring cup. The frosting, blending cashews into smooth creaminess – now thats a plant-based twist I can get behind! Definitely trying these for my next #vegan gathering; the scones look like theyd charm everyone, especially with those pepitas looking all cheerful on top. High five for #glutenfree goodness!Nano Banana free

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