With a scoop of self-rising flour and heavy whipping cream, you can whip up eight tender, flaky biscuits in no time at all.

Making biscuits from scratch has never been easier. Here's how chef Kent Rollins makes the fluffiest biscuits with just two simple ingredients.

Biscuits are one of my guilty pleasures. I simply cannot pass up one of these heavenly, flaky, buttery rounds. Not sure about you, but I’ve got a biscuit ritual: Snag one hot from the oven ...

The concept is to combine heavy cream with self-rising flour. The heavy cream eliminates the need for butter. The simplicity works, it results in a tender, fluffy biscuit.

What liquid is best for making biscuits? Several liquids can make a good biscuit, from milk, to buttermilk, to heavy cream. Typically, the higher the fat content, the richer the biscuits will be.

Light cream generally has a fat content of 20 percent, while heavy cream is at least 36 percent. If you need the cream to whip, light cream won't cut it (there isn't enough fat to form a foam ...

In an electric mixer, combine Creole cream cheese, heavy whipping cream, nutmeg, and cinnamon. ... Ingredients for Cream Biscuits: 2 cups flour. 1 tbsp double-acting baking powder.