4.89 from 112 votes
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Keto Blueberry Scones

Keto Blueberry Scones are tender, buttery, and bursting with fresh summer berries. With only 4 grams net carbs, they deliver all the comfort of a classic scone without the sugar. Perfect for breakfast, brunch, or a cozy afternoon treat!
Keto blueberry scones arranged on a rustic blue plate, with a pile of blueberries in the middle.

These easy Keto Scones are going to bring some joy to your mornings. They’re so perfectly tender, with that unique crumbly consistency. Not too sweet, not too soft…they’re just right. I promise that if you close your eyes, you will think you’re in your favorite bakery or coffee shop, enjoying a conventional scone.

It’s no secret that I love scones, and I have plenty of interesting recipes to prove it. I’ve got maple pecan scones and the popular keto strawberry scones. I’ve even got some savory ham and cheese scones!

A pile of freshly baked keto blueberry scones with vanilla drizzle on a piece of white parchment paper.


 

I decided it was time to give these keto blueberry scones a little update. I didn’t change much, but I added a little protein powder to give them a better rise. And so many readers were adding a little glaze or drizzle to them, I figured I would try it too!

Reader’s Thoughts

“Made these for breakfast and they are delicious like a fresh made bakery item. I did make a lemon drizzle icing (Confectioners Swerve and fresh lemon juice). This recipe is a keeper and I will make these again. Thanks, Carolyn, for another great recipes!!” — Tillie

Keto blueberry scones arranged on a rustic blue plate, with a pile of blueberries in the middle.

Why you will love this recipe

  • Easy to make: This keto scone recipe takes simple ingredients and no complicated steps.
  • Perfect texture: A combination of almond flour and coconut flour gives them just the right tenderness.
  • Bursting with blueberries for natural sweetness and a pop of juicy freshness.
  • Customizable: Make different variations with other berries or fruit, or try chocolate chips or chopped nuts.
  • Great for meal prep: Make these ahead and pop them in the fridge or freezer for easy breakfasts or brunches.
  • Low carb and gluten-free: Less than 7 grams of carbs per scone and completely gluten and grain-free.

Ingredient Notes

Close up shot of a small white bowl filled with fresh blueberries on a white table.
  • Almond flour: For the best scone texture, always use finely ground, blanched almond flour. If you need to be nut-free, try using sunflower seed flour. But keep in mind that it reacts with baking powder and can turned your baked goods a funny green as they cool. You can offset this reaction with a tablespoon of lemon juice.
  • Sweetener: I recommend an erythritol based sweetener that does not contain any allulose.
  • Coconut flour: If you prefer not to use coconut flour, you will need to increase the almond flour by another 3/4 cup. They won’t have quite the same consistency and they will be higher in carbohydrates.
  • Fresh blueberries: You can use frozen blueberries, but they tend to bleed quite a bit when you try to mix them into the dough. Try to get some juicy local berries for the best flavor.
  • Eggs: Always use large eggs unless a recipe specifies a different size.
  • Heavy whipping cream: To make these dairy-free, try using coconut cream instead.
  • Pantry staples: Baking powder, salt and vanilla extract

Quick Overview: How to make Keto Scones

A collage of 6 images showing how to make keto scones.
  1. Whisk the dry ingredients: You want them to be well combined and the baking powder evenly distributed before continuing.
  2. Add the wet ingredients: Break up the eggs before stirring, then mix until the dough comes together. Use a flexible silicone spatula (like THIS ONE) to really work everything in thoroughly.
  3. Fold in the berries. Make sure to get them evenly distributed throughout the dough for a delicious berry burst in every bite!
  4. Shape the dough: You can do it as one large rectangle and cut the keto scones into 12 triangles. Or you can divide the dough and shape each half into two circles and cut each of those into 6 wedges.
  5. Bake the scones: You want the scones to be golden brown and just firm to the touch. Don’t over-bake them or they will be too dry.
  6. Glaze is optional! Whisk together a little powdered sweetener and some heavy cream, plus a touch of water to thin it out. Drizzle over the scones.
Two keto blueberry scones on a gray plate over a patterned blue napkin.

Tips for Success

Coconut flour varies in absorbency brand to brand. If you find the dough too dry, try adding another tablespoon of heavy cream.

This is a basic keto scone recipe so feel free to swap out the blueberries and use raspberries or blackberries instead. Chocolate chips and/or chopped nuts are also tasty!

These keto scones freeze well both baked and unbaked. If unbaked, let them thaw completely before baking. In the fridge they should last up to a week.

Sweetener Options

Scones like these turn out best with an erythritol based sweetener, as allulose tends to make them a lot softer. It also makes them brown a little too quickly in the oven. If you want to cut back on the erythritol a little, you can add a touch of highly concentrated sweetener such as stevia or monk fruit extract.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are blueberries keto friendly?

Blueberries are not as keto friendly as other berries. A half cup serving contains 11g of carbohydrate and only 2 grams of fiber. However, used sparingly, you can certainly enjoy blueberries on your keto diet. This scone recipe uses 3/4 cup for 12 servings.

How do I store keto scones?

Because of the juicy berries, I recommend storing these scones in the fridge in a covered container. They will last up to a week. You can also freeze them, both baked and unbaked, for several months.

How many carbs are in keto scones?

For one serving, these Keto Blueberry Scones have 6.9 grams of carbs and 2.8 grams of fiber. If you count net carbs, they have 4.1 grams.

Close up shot of two keto blueberry scones on a white plate with orange gerbera daises in the background.

More keto scone recipes

Keto blueberry scones arranged on a rustic blue plate, with a pile of blueberries in the middle.
4.89 from 112 votes

Keto Scones Recipe

Servings: 12
Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes
Total Time 40 minutes
Keto Blueberry Scones are tender, buttery, and bursting with fresh summer berries. With only 4 grams net carbs, they deliver all the comfort of a classic scone without the sugar. Perfect for breakfast, brunch, or a cozy afternoon treat!

Ingredients
 

Scones

Optional Glaze

  • 4 tbsp (40.58 g) powdered sweetener
  • 1 tbsp heavy cream
  • Water to thin, (or try lemon juice!)

Instructions

Scones

  • Preheat the oven to 325ºF and line a large baking sheet with parchment or a silicone liner.
  • In a large bowl, whisk together the almond flour, sweetener, protein powder, coconut flour, baking powder, and salt. 
  • Stir in the eggs, whipping cream and vanilla, and mix until the dough begins to come together. Add the blueberries and carefully work into the dough. 
  • Gather the dough together and turn out onto the prepared baking sheet. Pat into a rough rectangle about 10 by 8 inches.
  • Use a sharp large knife to cut into 6 squares. Then cut each of those squares diagonally into two triangles. Gently lift the scones and distribute them around the pan. 
  • Bake 20 to 25 minutes, until golden brown and just firm to the touch. Remove and let cool.

Optional Glaze

  • In a small bowl, whisk together the sweetener and heavy cream. Add water 1 teaspoon at a time until you have a drizzling consistency.
  • Drizzle over the cooled scones.

Video

Notes

Storage instructions: Store the scones on the counter in a covered container for up to 4 days, or in the fridge for up to a week.
These keto scones can be frozen both before and after baking. Be sure to let them thaw completely before baking. 
Don’t want to use protein powder? Add another 1/4 cup of almond flour instead. 

Nutrition

Serving: 1scone | Calories: 153kcal | Carbohydrates: 6.9g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 11.6g | Saturated Fat: 2.8g | Fiber: 2.8g
I’d love to know your thoughts, leave your rating below!

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Nutritional Disclaimer

Please note that I am not a medical or nutritional professional. I am simply recounting and sharing my own experiences on this blog. Nothing I express here should be taken as medical advice and you should consult with your doctor before starting any diet or exercise program. I provide nutritional information for my recipes simply as a courtesy to my readers. It is calculated using MacGourmet software and I remove erythritol from the final carb count and net carb count, as it does not affect my own blood glucose levels. I do my best to be as accurate as possible but you should independently calculate nutritional information on your own before relying on them. I expressly disclaim any and all liability of any kind with respect to any act or omission wholly or in part in reliance on anything contained in this website.

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4.89 from 112 votes (19 ratings without comment)

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295 Comments

  1. Jean Amico says:

    looking forward to these. Also want to make double cream to spread on top. ;;

  2. 5 stars
    The whole reason I am low carb is because I found this recipe. It changed my whole life! And they are so delicious!!! Thank you, Carolyn. ♥️😋

  3. Darcie Moncrief says:

    5 stars
    So delicious and easy!

  4. Monique Schaefer says:

    5 stars
    Easy to follow instructions and delicious.

  5. Cynthia Miller says:

    I love scones. Can’t wait to make them!!

  6. 5 stars
    All of your recipes are great!
    These turned out fantastic!

  7. Sandra Martin says:

    5 stars
    Deliciously tender! The blueberries give it just the right sweetness. They are also very quick and easy to whip up for guests.

  8. 5 stars
    Great with raspberries or rhubarb also!

  9. 5 stars
    Love these! We’ve so many blueberries this year, and what a delicious way to use some!

  10. Kathleen Loveland says:

    5 stars
    Hey Carolyn
    Made the blueberry scones I did round but did half strawberries they were wonderful.

    Thanks for hitting another one out of the park!!!
    Kathleen

  11. 5 stars
    Bring joy to my morning?
    Oh, YES!
    These were so good that when we finished one batch I immediately made another and we’re not tired of them. Will never happen. We love the fluffiness of these scones and the best part is when you bite into a blueberry and it bursts in your mouth! wow! That is beyond joy.

  12. Hello Carolyn,
    First off, thank you so much for sharing your recipes and freely giving your knowledge. I particularly appreciate you sharing which artificial sweetener to use for different purposes. I am always concerned about ingredients being toxic to my dogs like xylitol.
    I really have 2 questions concerning the keto blueberry scones. Can you use frozen blueberries? The 2nd question I have is: I live in Canada, the Maritimes, and I don’t know what heavy whipping cream is called here. This recipe calls for it but I’m not sure what to use. Do you have any ideas?
    Again, thank you so much for sharing your Keto recipes with us. As a diabetic with a sweet tooth, they are amazing!
    Karen

    1. Hi Karen… let me just clarify that I don’t use artificial sweeteners. 🙂 Frozen blueberries bleed a lot more and make the dough streaky but they work in this. Finally, I am from Canada, and my mum used to live in NS. Whipping cream, heavy whipping cream, heavy cream are pretty much interchangeable.

  13. 5 stars
    Super good! My mum’s from England so we know our scones. I fiddled a bit and didn’t use blueberries. Instead I put cinnamon in and also added softened butter to the icing. Spot on brilliant Carolyn!

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