Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (2024)

bread / Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe

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Step back in time with a modern twist on the beloved vintage 7Up biscuits. This Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe shares a unique variation that combines the nostalgia of the past with a contemporary flavor profile. Get ready to savor the best of both worlds!

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Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (1)

I found this 7Up Biscuit recipe card in a batch of recipe cards that I got from an antique shop and I’m so glad that I found it.

I love homemade biscuits but I think that these 7Up biscuits may be my new favorite! They’re so fluffy and sweet and soft! I just love them.

Plus they’re super easy to make.

The simplicity of the ingredients and the ease of preparation made vintage 7Up biscuits an instant hit in kitchens the south and now you can make them at home!

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (2)

Ingredients For Vintage 7Up Biscuits:

  • Bisquick mix
  • sour cream
  • 7UP
  • melted butter

Ingredient amounts and entire recipe directions in recipe card below with print option!

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (3)

Which Brands Did I Use For This 7 Up Biscuit Recipe?

Sometimes when it comes to Semihomemade recipe that use packaged foods to create meals, the brands of items can make or break a dish. I don’t think this ALWAYS happens but I do know that not all packaged items are created equally.

Baking mixBisquick Brand

Sour Cream – Daisy Brand – Sour Cream

7UP – 7Up Soda (not diet)

Melted Butter – any brand

How To Make Vintage 7Up Biscuits:

  1. Preheat oven and get dry ingredients together in a mixing bowl.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (4)

  2. In a bowl, mix together the Bisquick, sour cream and 7UP together until everything is combined.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (5)

  3. Lightly dust a flat working space with a bit of Bisquick.

    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (6)

  4. While butter is melting, from biscuit dough into a semi rectangle shape, about an inch or 1.5 inches thick. Gently pat the dough out to desired thickness.

    The dough will be very sticky and very soft dough. Use extra Bisquick to keep dough from sticking to your hands or board.

    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (7)

  5. Use a large biscuit cutter to cut out biscuits.

    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (8)

  6. Add a stick of butter to a 9×9 pan pop it into the oven to melt.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (9)

  7. Place biscuits on top of hot melted butter.

    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (10)

  8. Pop into preheated oven and bake for 15 minutes.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (11)

  9. Remove and brush with butter.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (12)

  10. Bake 3-4 more minutes until golden brown.
    Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (13)

  11. Remove the let cool.

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Do I Need A Biscuit Cutter To Make These 7Up Biscuits?

You don’t. You can use a round glass to cut out biscuits, as well as a ring lid for a mason jar. You could also just use a knife to cut out square biscuits.

What To Serve With 7-Up Biscuits?

  • Butter
  • Jelly
  • Jams

More Bread Recipes:

More Vintage Recipes:

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (15)

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (16)

Vintage 7Up Biscuits

Yield: 9-12 depending on size

Step back in time with a modern twist on the beloved vintage 7Up biscuits. This Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe shares a unique variation that combines the nostalgia of the past with a contemporary flavor profile. Get ready to savor the best of both worlds!

Ingredients

  • 4 cups Bisquick mix
  • 1 cup sour cream
  • 1 cup 7UP
  • 1/2 cup melted butter + extra for brushing

Instructions

  1. In a bowl, mix together the Bisquick, sour cream and 7UP together until everything is combined.
  2. Lightly dust a flat working space with a bit of Bisquick.
  3. Preheat oven to 425F.
  4. Add a stick of butter to a 9x9 pan pop it into the oven to melt.
  5. While butter is melting, from dough into a semi rectangle shape, about an inch or 1.5 inches thick. Gently pat the dough out to desired thickness.
  6. The dough will be very sticky and wet. Use extra Bisquick to keep dough from sticking to your hands or board.
  7. Use a large biscuit cutter to cut out biscuits.
  8. Place biscuits on top of hot melted butter.
  9. Pop into preheated oven and bake for 15 minutes.
  10. Remove and brush with butter.
  11. Bake 3-4 more minutes.
  12. Remove the let cool.

Notes

Can I use Diet Soda for this? I have not tried using Diet Soda for this recipe.

If you make this recipe, snap a picture and share it onInstagramor Facebookwith the hashtag#semihomemaderecipesWe love to see what you’re making from the blog!

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Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (2024)

FAQs

How did they make biscuits in the old days? ›

beaten biscuits are what people made in the days before baking soda and baking powder was around. In order to get the biscuits to rise, cooks would beat the dough with a mallet, rolling pin, or even an ax for over half an hour util it blistered.”

What is the secret to biscuits? ›

Use Cold Butter for Biscuits

When the biscuit bakes, the butter will melt, releasing steam and creating pockets of air. This makes the biscuits airy and flaky on the inside.

What is Joanna Gaines biscuit recipe? ›

Ingredients
  1. 4 cups self-rising flour, plus more for the work surface*
  2. 2 tablespoons baking powder.
  3. 1 teaspoon baking soda.
  4. 3 sticks salted butter (¾ pound), cold, cut into ½-inch pieces or grated.
  5. 2 large eggs, beaten, plus 1 large egg for brushing.
  6. 1½ cups buttermilk, or as needed, plus 1 tablespoon for brushing.
Feb 13, 2024

Why do my homemade biscuits crumble and fall apart? ›

When the fat is cut too small, after baking there will be more, smaller air pockets left by the melting fat. The result is a baked product that crumbles. When cutting in shortening and other solid fats, cut only until the pieces of shortening are 1/8- to 1/4-inch in size.

What is the original biscuits? ›

The Earliest Evidence

The Romans certainly had a form of biscuit, what we'd now call a rusk and, as the name suggests, it was essentially bread which was re-baked to make it crisp.

What is the oldest biscuit? ›

DISCOVER Aberffraw biscuits & Cornish pasties

THE ABERFFRAW BISCUIT (or cake) goes by a number of names, but whatever you call it, with a tradition dating back to the 13th century, it's often held up as the oldest recognised biscuit in Britain.

What kind of flour makes the best biscuits? ›

White Lily brand flour, especially the self-rising flour, is the gold standard among Southern cooks who make biscuits on a regular basis. White lily, self rising. I use it for everything except those thing I make using either cake flour or yeast. If I'm using yeast I use King Arthur flours.

Why put an egg in biscuits? ›

Biscuit recipes tend to be egg-free, this makes them drier and the lack of protein to bind the mix helps achieve that crumbly texture. For super light, crumbly biscuits try grating or pushing the yolks of hard-boiled eggs through a sieve into the biscuit dough.

What is the best type of flour to use for biscuits? ›

Cake flour will give you a lighter, fluffier biscuit, but the outer crust won't have as much bite to it. Conversely, all-purpose flour will provide more bite, but it'll be a drier, less airy biscuit. The solution: Use half cake flour and half all-purpose flour.

How do you make Paula Deen's biscuits? ›

directions
  1. Preheat oven to 400ºF.
  2. Dissolve yeast in warm water; set aside.
  3. Mix dry ingredients together.
  4. Cut in shortening. ...
  5. Add yeast and buttermilk and mix well.
  6. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface and roll out to desired thickness.
  7. Cut with small biscuit cutter and place on greased baking sheet.

What are the ingredients in farmhouse biscuits? ›

With a love of old family recipes, the finest ingredients, traditional baking methods and above all a simple love of baking biscuits. INGREDIENTS: Flour (Wheat Flour, Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thiamin), Vegetable Oils (Rapeseed, Sustainable Palm), Sugar, Salt, Flavourings, Raising Agent: Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate.

How to make a Mary Berry biscuit? ›

Method
  1. Pre-heat oven to 180°C /fan 160°C/ gas 4. ...
  2. Mix the butter with the caster sugar.
  3. Add the self-raising flour and mix it in well. ...
  4. Using your hands, bring the mixture together to form a dough.
  5. Take a walnut size amount and roll it into a ball and place it on a baking tray. ...
  6. Get a fork and dip it in warm water.
Jan 3, 2024

How can I get my biscuits to rise higher? ›

Bake them close to each other.

Biscuits are an exception to this rule: Placing them close to one another on your baking sheet actually helps them push each other up, as they impede each other from spreading outward and instead puff up skywards.

What happens if you put too much butter in biscuits? ›

in this case, it appears that the biscuit structure is just a lot more stable (structurally speaking) when there's less butter. When you get a lot of butter, you're kind of filling your biscuit with holes, which makes it unable to bear its own weight to rise very far.

Why do my homemade biscuits taste like flour? ›

While over-handling your biscuit dough can make your baked goods turn out like hockey pucks, under-mixing it while you're still adding all of your ingredients can result in floury or grainy biscuits.

What makes Southern biscuits different? ›

What makes biscuits Southern? Besides being passed down by beloved grandmothers, Southern biscuits are typically made with flour made from soft red winter wheat, such as White Lily.

How did they make biscuit? ›

The biscuit making process is elaborate and continuous. The ingredients are combined to form a dough, which is kneaded and rolled to a uniform thickness. It is cut into biscuit shapes and placed in a travelling oven. Some biscuits necessitate special preparation and cooking methods.

Why were biscuits cooked twice? ›

The Old French word bescuit is derived from the Latin words bis (twice) and coquere, coctus (to cook, cooked), and, hence, means "twice-cooked". This is because biscuits were originally cooked in a twofold process: first baked, and then dried out in a slow oven.

Why are American biscuits different? ›

M: Let's first start off by defining what an American biscuit is. It's a small bread with a firm crust and soft interior. Biscuits, along with cornbread and soda bread, are known as “quick bread,” because you use baking soda instead of yeast to make them. Biscuits in the UK are what we Americans call cookies.

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