Low Carb Strawberry Cinnamon Scones

Low-carb strawberry cinnamon scones on a mint plate, with a bowl of fresh strawberries behind
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Introduction

Strawberries were on sale at The Fresh Market, which was reason enough — they are my favorite berry by far, and I wanted to make something with them.

Scones have fascinated me since the first one I had at a local coffee shop — the texture is unlike anything else in a bakery case. The technical definition is a small, lightly sweetened, biscuit-like cake, which undersells it a bit.

Why Cinnamon With Strawberry

If a strawberry were going to marry a spice, it would be cinnamon. They complement each other without either one taking over — provided you do not overdo the cinnamon, which is the one way to tip it.

The strawberries do something else too: they leave these a little more moist than a traditional scone, which was the goal rather than an accident.

Mix It, Do Not Blend It

This is the step worth slowing down for, because it is easy to get wrong and hard to undo.

The wet ingredients get whisked separately, then go into the dry ones and are mixed — not blended, not beaten. Then the strawberries are folded in last.

Eight clumps, patted into triangles about three-quarters of an inch thick.

The Glaze

Four things stirred together with a spatula: confectioners sweetener, cinnamon, nutmeg, and unsweetened almond milk. It makes exactly enough to drizzle all eight.

It goes on cooled scones, not warm ones.

You’ll find the full per-serving breakdown — calories, fat, fiber, protein, and net carbs — in the Nutrition Facts panel with the recipe below.

Low Carb Strawberry Cinnamon Scones

Prep Time
10 minutes
Cook Time
25 minutes
Total Time
35 minutes
Yield
8 scones
Course
Breakfast, Dessert
Cuisine
British

Ingredients

Scones

Scone Glaze

Nutrition Facts

8 servings per recipe
Trans Fat 0g 0% 0g 0%

About these numbers: We are home cooks, not certified nutritionists. Nutrition is shared as a courtesy. We pick a representative product for each ingredient, and our recipe system works out the totals from the amounts in this recipe, so please treat them as a helpful estimate rather than a guarantee. The brands you buy, any swaps you make, and how generously you portion the recipe will all move these numbers.

Directions

  1. Preheat the oven

    Preheat the oven to 375°F. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.

  2. Mix the dry ingredients

    Mix together the dry ingredients — almond flour, coconut flour, sweetener, cinnamon, baking powder, and salt.

  3. Whisk the wet ingredients

    In a small bowl, whisk together the eggs, melted coconut oil, liquid stevia, and vanilla. Add to the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly — do not blend.

  4. Fold in the strawberries

    Fold in the chopped strawberries.

  5. Shape the scones

    Divide the dough into eight large clumps on the lined baking sheets. Shape and pat each one into a triangle about 3/4 inch thick.

  6. Bake the scones

    Bake for 22–25 minutes, until golden brown. Let cool on a cooling rack.

  7. Glaze the scones

    Stir together the glaze ingredients — powdered sweetener, cinnamon, nutmeg, and almond milk — and drizzle over the cooled scones.

Notes

  • We stored these in an airtight container in the fridge. I loved these even more after being refrigerated overnight!

A Weekend Breakfast, With Something Hot

This is a weekend-breakfast or brunch-with-people scone, next to a hot cup of coffee, tea or cocoa. That is what it was made for.

two scones on a plate next to a bowl of strawberries

They are also better the next day. We keep them in an airtight container in the fridge, and I liked them even more after a night in there.

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Enjoy!

Updated — September 10, 2026: We removed a step-by-step section that repeated the recipe card, kept the one step that is easy to get wrong, and moved the serving and next-day notes below the recipe.

Correction — August 23, 2026: The article's nutrition figures were out of date. Per-serving calories, fat, fiber, protein, and net carbs now come from the Nutrition Facts panel with the recipe, calculated from its ingredient list.