Blueberry scone with buckwheat is a delicious brunch idea! The recipe below is an easy one that you can make in few steps with frozen blueberries.

…And you’ll even get leftover crumbles for your next parfait.
Whether you see green or blue as in BLUE berries, it’s a delicious crumbly bite that goes great for afternoon tea or a weekend brunch.
You can add a jammy glaze …and maybe some cream… or ice cream (I scream) anyone?
The best part is it has healthy parts, including buckwheat flour that make this blueberry scone with buckwheat great along with other brunch recipes.
With gluten-free flours like buckwheat and coconut flour, egg, and Greek yogurt… ooh and wild blueberries 🫐, it’s one breakfast jam!

It’s ready for brunch! 🎉
But before that… there’s a crumbly process that’s relaxing.
Looks a ‘lil like dirt, but trust me it’ll be deliciously shareable and brunch plate worthy! 🍽️
The dirt color is mostly from the healthy buckwheat flour that you can learn more about in this buckwheat ginger snap cookie recipe where I give the skinny low-down. That recipe btw has NO Butter if that’s important to you.
And getting back to buckwheat scones that does have a ‘lil 🧈, you first have to break ground (or ingredients in this place). 😉
The biggest tip I can give is to get the little pats of butter to a melted room temperature, so they adhere smoothly and evenly to the flour small bits.
…And if you’re like me who tends to forget to bring out the butt-ah in the morning, take out the butter you need the night before you’re going to bake.
On that note: this is one sweet blueberry scone with buckwheat recipe that I wouldn’t skip on the butter fat. Often I use neutral or light Mediterranean healthy olive oil in my bake recipes, but this recipe won’t work well with oil because scones like to stay dry… and that’s how we prefer them in our mouths. 😋
And if you’re beyond healthy, two pats or tablespoons of butter is all you need so don’t worry.
…My healthy sensibilities has a hard time using a stick of butter in any recipes… that would also work, but you can keep this light and healthier, and still tasty and delicious even if you’re living in the south.
A little butter is a good compromise where you’re not giving up anything…
…So you’ll have no regrets! 😁
And for sugar, I usually use the healthier sugars like honey or maple syrup, but this one won’t be the same without a packet of raw brown or turbinado sugar that will be the sweet and the dry crunch fitting for a scone.
You probably know this sugar as Sugar in the Raw in the beige packets, usually sitting by the coffee station.
One packet is 5 grams of sugar in case you’re like me who counts grams of sugar.
But remember this is a larger round bake (maybe 8-9 inches total) depending on your scone height of your choice. This can be made into 4 large scone pieces or 8 smaller scones to share.
Keep in mind, some of the baked parts may be too crumbly, so make another scone on the same baking tray if you have guests. Don’t worry… you’ll save the baked crumbles for your brunch parfaits, so nothing will be wasted.
It’ll all be re-purposed in someone’s mouth.
Ready to make this?
Buckwheat Blueberry Scone
Ingredients
- 1 cup coconut flour
- 1/2 cup buckwheat flour
- 1/3 cup frozen blueberries
- 2 tbsp butter, room temperature softened
- 1/2 cup Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- 1 egg
- 1/2 tsp baking soda
- pinch of salt
- 1 Sugar in the Raw packet
Instructions
- Set butter out in cool kitchen room temperature overnight.
- Mix ingredients to make a crumbly dough.
- Dump the dough on a baking tray. Form the dough as a round disc mound with a flat top about 2 inches tall.
- Score or cut into 8 smaller wedge pieces or 4 larger pieces before baking.
- Sprinkle a packet of turbinado sugar to the top that will add a sweet crunch good for dry scones. You may find you don't need the entire packet if you're preparing for sugar sensitivities.
- Bake at 325°F for 30-35 minutes or until edges are golden brown.