Keto blueberry scones are such an easy treat for breakfast or brunch! These buttery, crumbly sugar free scones are bursting with fresh blueberries. They are on the table in only 30 minutes and contain just 3.9g net carbs.

I love everything about baking. Watching the dough come together in the mixer. Forming shapes with my hands and seeing my bakes rise and turn golden in the oven. That gorgeous smell filling my kitchen. And don't get me started about the eating part!
Having lived in London for over 25 years, almond flour scones were one of the first recipes I published on the blog. My keto scones are buttery and crumbly, just like good scones should be. You slice them in half and enjoy them with clotted cream and jam the English way.
This recipe uses the same almond flour dough. But instead of round discs their shape is triangular, just like the scones at Starbucks.
My low carb blueberry scones will take you right back down memory lane. They have a rich and buttery texture with fruity blueberry bursts. I have topped them with a zingy, sweet lemon glaze. Divine.
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🌟 Why You'll Love This Recipe
- Easy
- Quick
- Gluten-free
- Sugar-free
- Keto friendly
- Buttery, crumbly texture
- Sweet, buttery and fruity flavor
Ingredients

Here are the ingredients you'll need:
- Almond flour - I'm using ground almonds. This is equivalent to regular almond flour in the US. If you're using superfine almond flour, reduce the amount to 200 grams / 2 cup almond flour.
- Butter - can be unsalted or salted for an extra kick
- Granulated sweetener - this should be a 1:1 sugar alternative. I like erythritol monk fruit sweetener blends. Bocha Sweet or allulose are other good choices.
- Egg - make sure it's room temperature.
- Baking powder
- Vanilla extract
- Lemon - we're using the zest for the dough and the lemon juice for the glaze.
- Blueberries - both fresh or frozen blueberries work. Read this article to find out all about the health benefits of blueberries!
And by the way, blueberry are a great way of enjoying fruit on a keto diet. I eat some every week - in my blueberry smoothie, on granola or with pancakes. I even have a recipe for sugar free blueberry jam.
Instructions
This section contains step-by-step instructions and photos that show how to make this recipe. See the recipe card for full information on ingredients and quantities

Step 1: In a large bowl, mix together the wet ingredients: melted butter, lemon zest, vanilla and egg.

Step 2: Stir the dry ingredients into the wet until a dough forms, or use an electric mixer. Option to add a pinch of salt. Fold through the blueberries with a spatula.

Step 3: Form a dough ball and place onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Flatten into a disc shape.

Step 4: Cut into wedges with a sharp knife. Move them apart a little and brush the tops with beaten egg. Bake in the oven for 20 - 22 minutes until golden.
Step 5: Let the scones cool completely so they can firm up. Almond flour baked goods are very fragile when straight out of the oven.
Step 6: Mix together the powdered erythritol or allulose with a teaspoon of lemon juice to make the glaze. Drizzle over the scones and enjoy!
Recipe FAQs
Regular scones contain both flour and sugar, which are not keto friendly. But you can make keto scones with almond flour and a sugar free sweetener.
Replace the butter with coconut oil.
Simply make my coconut flour scones recipe and add blueberries.
Yes. You can prepare the dough 1-2 days ahead and store it in the fridge. Let it come to room temperature before baking.
No. The glaze is optional. The scones taste great without it.
Variations
Use different berries: Try raspberries, cranberries or chopped strawberries instead.
Or swap the berries for sugar-free chocolate! In this case, don't forget to change up the lemon glaze as well. Use almond milk or heavy cream and a dash of vanilla extract to make a vanilla glaze.

Storage
Refrigerator: Low carb scones can be stored in an airtight container on the counter for 3 days or in the fridge for 5 days.
Can you freeze them? Absolutely. I like to make a double batch and freeze some in a freezer bag for later. You can store them in the freezer for 3 months.
Defrosting: Thaw them overnight on the counter to let them come to room temperature. In the morning, reheat them in the oven at 180 C / 350 degree F for 5 minutes so they can crisp up.
More Sugar Free Breakfast Recipes
- Keto Cinnamon Rolls (Sugar Free, Low carb)30 Minutes
- Keto Banana Bread45 Minutes
- Keto Bagels30 Minutes
- Low Carb Keto Muesli Recipe5 Minutes
Tried this recipe? Give it a star rating below!
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Recipe

Keto Blueberry Scones
Video
Ingredients
- 2 ¼ cup almond flour 225g or ground almonds ***
- ¼ cup granulated sweetener 45g
- 1 ½ teaspoon baking powder
- ¼ cup butter melted, 60g
- Zest of 1 lemon
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 egg large, room temperature
- ½ cup blueberries 75g
- 1 egg beaten, for brushing the tops (only used ⅓)
Lemon glaze
- ¼ cup powdered sweetener 40g erythritol or allulose
- 1 teaspoon lemon juice
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 180 Celsius / 350 Fahrenheit.
- Combine the dry ingredients - almond flour, sweetener, baking powder - in a bowl.
- In a separate bowl, mix together the melted butter, lemon zest, vanilla and egg. Stir into the dry ingredients until a dough forms, or use an electric mixer. Fold through the blueberries with a spatula.
- Form a dough ball and place onto a baking pan lined with parchment paper. Flatten into a disc shape, about 1 inch thick. Cut into wedges. Move them apart a little and brush the tops with beaten egg.
- Bake for 20 - 22 minutes until golden. Let cool completely in the pan - these scones are fragile when hot but they firm up as they cool down.
- For the glaze, whisk everything together in a small bowl using a balloon whisk until smooth.
- Drizzle lemon glaze over cooled scones.











Annie
Absolutely fabulous! I didn't put in as much sweetener because, as a novice baker, it seemed a lot (not use to measurements etc) and I also added more blueberries. The result was they are delicious! Unfortunately I could eat them all...
Karsten Goderstad
I must have missed something. When I mixed all together it was way too dry to form. I added almond milk to try to bring it together, but when I baked it, it was way too wet.
I’m a mile high. Could the altitude affect it?
Katrin Nürnberger
I know that altitude does affect baking, but I am not an expert. Since the dough was too dry, it sounds more like the wet/dry ratio was off.
Julie
Also, I'm thinking of adding 1-2 tsp of dried lavender, borrowing from a recipe I found for lavender scones. Do you think this would cause any problems/complications?
Katrin Nürnberger
I think that would taste delicious. Come back here after you have made them and tell me how they turned out!
Julie
Hi Katrin, you say it's okay to use frozen blueberries rather than fresh, but I'm wondering if doing so will make them too liquid-y. Should I reduce the amount of liquid and/or use softened butter rather than melted butter if I go with frozen blueberries instead of fresh? Thanks!
Katrin Nürnberger
Frozen blueberries are fine!
Toni
These were great! Held together nicely but weren't dry with just the right level of sweetness. Thanks for another great recipe!
Robert
This is a fabulous recipe! Other recipes I've tried turned into cookies in the oven. But these scones retain their shape and are delightfully lemony with a blueberry treat. My husband asks for them over and over again!