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

bread / Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe

by Angie

Pin

Share

Tweet

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!

Jump to Recipe

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.

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (14)

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!

Love it? Pin It!

Vintage 7Up Biscuit Recipe - Semi Homemade Recipes (17)

Pin

Share

Tweet

« Previous PostHot Chocolate Dip

Next Post »Quick and Easy Teriyaki Salmon Rice Bowl for Busy Weeknights

If you enjoyed this…

Easy Carrot Cake Truffles

Peanut Butter Jelly Trail Mix

Slow Cooker Baked Beans

Reader Interactions

Leave a Comment

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

FAQs

How did they make biscuits in the old days? ›

Originally, biscuits were little more than wheat flour and water, baked to form hardtack, which was carried by travelers because it stored for long periods of time. By the early 1800s, commercial baking powder was developed and the biscuit took a form that resembles the modern biscuit.

Why are my 7 up biscuits crumbly? ›

If your biscuits are falling apart…

If this sounds familiar, you could be adding too much flour to your dough without knowing it, disrupting the ratio of dry to wet ingredients.

Which liquid makes the best biscuits? ›

Just as important as the fat is the liquid used to make your biscuits. Our Buttermilk Biscuit recipe offers the choice of using milk or buttermilk. Buttermilk is known for making biscuits tender and adding a zippy tang, so we used that for this test.

What is the oldest biscuit? ›

Aberffraw biscuits are said to be Britain's oldest biscuit! The Welsh shortbread is pressed with the shape of a scallop shell and are made with high quality ingredients to create a rich, buttery shortbread.

What is a substitute for sour cream in 7 up biscuits? ›

Yogurt is your best substitute for sour cream. Whether you're baking or making a dip or sauce, yogurt is a 1:1 sub. That means if your recipe calls for 1 cup of sour cream, you can replace it with 1 cup of yogurt. Full-fat Greek or natural yogurts work best, but low-fat or even nonfat can be used, too.

What makes homemade biscuits hard? ›

Why are my biscuits hard? If your biscuits come out hard and crumbly, it's most likely because the dough was overworked during the kneading process. To prevent that, mix your dough just until it comes together. You should still see bits of butter in your dough.

What causes biscuits to not be fluffy? ›

Not Soft or Fluffy
  • Fat pieces too large. SOLUTION. For a soft and fluffy biscuit, scone or shortcake, fat pieces should be the size of coarse crumbs (Think of cake or muffin crumbs, not dried bread crumbs). ...
  • Too much air circulation; crust overbakes and dries out too much. SOLUTION.

What's in Paula Deen's biscuit mix? ›

ingredients
  • 1 (1/4 ounce) package yeast.
  • 12 cup lukewarm water.
  • 5 cups all-purpose flour.
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda.
  • 12 teaspoon salt (see NOTE above)
  • 1 tablespoon baking powder.
  • 2 tablespoons sugar.
  • 34 cup solid shortening (recommend frozen Crisco)

What are the ingredients in farmhouse biscuits? ›

Vegetable Oils (Palm, Rapeseed, Water, Salt, Flavourings), Sweetener: Maltitol, Oats (19%), Flour (Wheat Flour, Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thiamin), Cornflour, Rice Flour, Raising Agent: Sodium Bicarbonate; Skimmed Milk Powder. May also contain Nuts, Soya and Eggs.

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

Is butter or crisco better in biscuits? ›

Crisco may be beneficial for other baking applications, but for biscuit making, butter is the ultimate champion!

Is buttermilk or heavy cream better for biscuits? ›

Heavy Cream.

The heavy cream adds flavor to the biscuit by adding a little more fat and helps hydrate the dough. The extra fat in the heavy cream is helpful because buttermilk in stores is often “low-fat” buttermilk.

What is the secret to an excellent biscuit? ›

Use Cold Butter for Biscuits

For flaky layers, use cold butter. When you cut in the butter, you have coarse crumbs of butter coated with flour. 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 happened to the biscuits when it was in your mouth? ›

The teeth break food into small pieces. The lips and tongue position food so that you can chew. When food is in your mouth, salivary glands in your mouth release saliva, which softens the food and begins chemical digestion. The tongue pushes the food to the back of the mouth and down the throat while swallowing.

What makes southern biscuits different? ›

So, while biscuits were certainly baked in Northern kitchens, they didn't replace bread as the carbohydrate of choice. In the South, by contrast, the available flour was milled from low-protein soft wheat, which lacks the protein content necessary to make great bread but is the ideal flour for biscuits.

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.

What is the history of good day biscuits? ›

Ans : Launched in 1987, Britannia Good Day created the 'Cookie' category in India- and made dry fruits and nuts accessible to Indian households for the first time. The brand that has always propagated happiness, today said the rich and varied smiles of India has inspired its makeover.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Mr. See Jast

Last Updated:

Views: 5905

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (75 voted)

Reviews: 82% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Mr. See Jast

Birthday: 1999-07-30

Address: 8409 Megan Mountain, New Mathew, MT 44997-8193

Phone: +5023589614038

Job: Chief Executive

Hobby: Leather crafting, Flag Football, Candle making, Flying, Poi, Gunsmithing, Swimming

Introduction: My name is Mr. See Jast, I am a open, jolly, gorgeous, courageous, inexpensive, friendly, homely person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.