This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.
This shop has been compensated by Collective Bias, Inc. and its advertiser. All opinions are mine alone. #HowDoYouHash #CollectiveBias
Cheesy corned beef is stuffed inside the buttery flaky scones. Can life get any better than this ?
“I’m hungry…I’m hungry”. That’s what my 2-year old says when he wakes up almost every morning. We usually greet him and say good morning, but he doesn’t beat around the bush. “Can I be hungry?” or “Can I hungry with you?” The boy LOVES to eat. He can really eat too. He is the sweetest and most adorable when he is himself (read: fully fed). It’s not uncommon for him to be screaming while we are on our way home from somewhere because of hunger. His sister would say something like this “Mom…can you please feed my brother?” He is only two and I can barely keep up with his appetite. Frankly, I love to watch him eat too because he just gives you that impression that whatever he’s eating, it’s delicious 🙂
I know some people can’t eat much or can’t eat at all first thing in the morning and just need their shots of caffeine straight to the brain. I’m on the other hand (apparently my boy too), a crabby woman if I don’t get my dosage of food. It’s something that I look forward to in the morning no matter what. It doesn’t have to be fancy, but something hearty. I have a thing for scones. Every time I see one, I hardly pass it up. This past weekend, the kids were sleeping in (YAY!! usually they woke up early). We got to sleep in too. I woke up feeling renewed and decided to make some scones stuffed with corned beef hash and cheese for brunch using HORMEL® MARY KITCHEN® Hash. Even my two kids who aren’t crazy about bread, eat this cheesy corned beef hash scones in a flash.
I’m very happy with how they turned out. Slightly sweet scones with savory and cheesy filling. I’ve made scones several times and I have to admit, this round gave me the best result. Nice crust on the outside, soft and crumbly inside. Seriously, life can’t be any better.
The ultimate cheesy corned beef hash scones
Ingredients
- 113 g unsalted butter cold, dice into small pieces
Dry ingredients:
- 330 g all purpose flour
- 50 g sugar
- ¾ tsp salt
- 1 Tbsp baking powder
Wet ingredients:
- 113 g whole milk plus more
- 2 eggs
Filling:
- 10 oz Hormel corned beef hash
- 2 cups or more of shredded cheddar cheese
Instructions
- Line your baking sheets with parchment paper. Place the flour, baking powder, salt and 1/3 cup sugar in a large mixing bowl. Stir to mix everything. Add in the pieces of cold butter. Use your hands to rub the butter into the flour until you get coarse crumbs type mixture. Make a well in the middle of the bowl. Crack in egg and pour in buttermilk. You may use your clean hands or spoon to mix the egg with the milk and then slowly mix the flour in. The dough will be at the wet and sticky side (Please DON'T BE ALARMED!)
- Combine dry ingredients. Add the diced butter, Use your hands or a pastry cutter to mix the flour mixture with butter to get an uneven crumbly mixture. You can also use a food processor to pulse a few times to get a crumbly mixture. Don't overwork the mixture. Keep this in a fridge to keep it cold
- Whisk eggs with 113 grams of milk. Add this to the flour mixture. Use a dough scraper to help you combine the ingredients until they hold together. Don't knead the dough. We don't want any gluten development
- The dough will be at the wet and sticky side (Please DON'T BE ALARMED!)
Shaping:
- Scrape the dough onto the floured parchment or pan, and divide it into four. Use your bench scraper to help you flatten and shape each one into about 5-inch disc, about 1/2-inch in thickness
- Working with one flattened dough at a time, sprinkle with about 1/2 cup of cheese on the dough, leaving about 1/2-1 inch around the edge. Top evenly with half of the corned beef hash and then sprinkle with another 1/2 cup of cheese. Try to spread the filling out evenly. Gently pick up another flattened dough and place on top of the cheese. Seal the edge and use your hand to lightly pat around the edge to give you a roughly smooth round. Repeat with the other two doughs. You will get two large scones
- Then carefully pull each wedge away from the center, about 1/2 inch of space in between each scone. Put them in the freezer for 30 minutes. This will make tender, high, and flaky scones
- While the scones are chilling in the freezer, preheat oven to 425 F and position oven rack on the upper 3rd of your oven
- Place the baking sheet on the positioned rack and bake for about 18-20 minutes or until they are golden brown
- Let them cool down on the baking sheets for few minutes and then serve warm
*Nutrition facts are just estimates and calculated using online tools*
Trust me, this was one of the parts I look forward to the most, cutting them. It’s like revealing a surprise for the first time 🙂 and just seeing those scones crumbled made my day.
..and pouring that milk into the tea was my second photography obsession. Just thought I got it off my chest!
That first bite into the warm cheesy corned beef hash scones hit pretty much all the right spots inside the mouth.
This was where I got HORMEL® MARY KITCHEN® Hash product at the canned meat aisle of Walmart
2 comments
I’m not going to lie, I’ve always been intimated to make scones…but this recipe just looks so darn good that I might have to attempt it 🙂 {client}
I never thought I could pull off good scones, but this recipe sure is a keeper. Thank you for stopping by 🙂