Go ad-free in our community
Go ad-free in our community
@glucoseguideapp
Macro and Glucose Tracking, Meal Plans, Label Scanning & Meal Analysis.
On the app store
On the app store
@glucoseguideapp
Get the Diabetes Food Journal on iOS for our Ad-free experience.
On Google Play
On Google Play
@glucoseguideapp
Get the Diabetes Food Journal on Google Play for our Ad-free experience.
b l o g


Lemon Lavender Scones

Lemon and lavender come together for these beautiful scones.

Share

Two flavors that pair so well together are lemon and lavender.

Lemon being a little sweet, a little sour and very bright, plus the strong calming scent and floral flavor of lavender makes for a perfect combination in a baked good.

lemon and lavender scones with confectioner's glaze

Since I’ve moved and have been spending more time with friends, I’ve been baking a lot. I have so many baked goods, and so I always set them out with a little tea for myself and friends to talk over.

I used Truvia Sweet Complete Granulated All-Purpose Sweetener and Sweet Complete Confectioners as my reduced sugar option in these sweet, floral scones.

As you know, I have a long-standing love for Truvia products, especially their line of Sweet Complete Sweeteners. The granulated version bakes and browns in recipes, without the added calories.

Truvia is also diabetes-friendly, and it tastes great. Over time, I’ve found it to be the best sweetener for me overall.

Ingredients in Lemon Lavender Scone

For the Scones

Ingredients for the Glaze

  • Truvia Sweet Complete Confectioners Sweetener
  • tablespoon lemon zest
  • tablespoons lemon juice
  • cup of water (to stream in for proper texture)

How to make Lemon Lavender Scones

These Lemon Lavender scones are very easy to make.

Scones can also be a little bit dry sometimes, which is why I think people shy away from them. The texture of these are part biscuit, part bread, so they’re tender when they’re warm, but also have a great structure when served at room temp.

For the scones:

Preheat your oven to 425ºF.

Shred frozen butter, with a box grater, or food processor.

In a mixing bowl, add all-purpose flour, baking powder, Truvia Sweet Complete Granulated All-Purpose Sweetener and salt. Whisk them together, to make sure everything is incorporated.

Then, add the butter to the dry ingredients, and combine until the butter is incorporated and looks like little beads.

Once the dry ingredients and butter are combined, add in your oat milk, egg, vanilla bean paste, lemon extract, lemon and food-grade lavender. Mix until the dough just comes together. You don’t want to overwork the dough, and you want the butter to stay relatively cool for those flaky layers.

Spread some flour out on your work surface and cover your hands in flour so the dough doesn’t stick. Your dough may be a little sticky in this stage – that’s OK. Roll the dough out and fold it on top of itself 6-8 times. That’s going to create some layering and pockets for the butter.

Press it out into a circular shape and cut it into 8 triangles. You might need to wet your knife for this, so the dough doesn’t stick to it.

Place the scones onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and bake for 20-25 minutes.

For the Glaze:

Combine Truvia Sweet Complete Confectioners Sweetener, lemon juice, lemon zest and water, and mix it together. It should be a thinner consistency for drizzling with a spoon on top of the scones.

Once the scones have baked, take them out of the oven to cool completely, and then drizzle with the glaze, and a few extra lavender flowers.

Are scones diabetes-friendly?

If you’ve been reading my blog for a long time, you’re probably aware that I don’t assign labels like “good” or “bad” to foods, and I think that the bigger question is, “will this spike my blood sugars or not.”

Because we’re using AP flour in this recipe, you will find that your blood sugar will likely spike in this case.

But, since we’re using Truvia in the recipe, we’re opting for fewer calories you won’t see as severe of a spike as you might when using regular granulated sugar.

I also find that these scones are so rich and buttery. Although the batch makes 8, you could certainly cut them into halves or quarters and enjoy a smaller serving to reduce the carb count. A whole scone in this case is pretty generous!

Recipe for Lemon Lavender Scones

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Lemon and lavender scones with a cup of tea and truvia sweet complete on a table.

Lemon Lavender Scones


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

No reviews

  • Author: Mila Clarke
  • Total Time: 50 minutes
  • Yield: 8 scones 1x
  • Diet: Diabetic

Ingredients

For the Scones:

· 2 1/3 cups All-Purpose Flour + 1/4 cup for dusting your work surface

· 1/2 c Truvia Sweet Complete

· 1/2 Tsp salt

· 2 1/2 Tsp baking powder

· 1 cup unsalted butter, frozen and grated

· 1 cup oat milk

· 1 large egg

· 1 teaspoon vanilla bean paste

· 2 teaspoons lemon extract

· Juice of 1 lemon + Zest

· 1/4 c food-grade lavender

For the Glaze

· 1 cup Truvia confectioners

· 1 tablespoon lemon zest

· 4 tablespoons lemon juice

· 1/4 cup of water (to stream in for proper texture.


Instructions

For the scones:

  1. Preheat your oven to 425ºF.
  2. Shred frozen butter, with a box grater, or food processor.
  3. In a mixing bowl, add all-purpose flour, baking powder, Truvia Sweet Complete Granulated All-Purpose Sweetener and salt. Whisk them together, to make sure everything is incorporated.
  4. Then, add the butter to the dry ingredients, and combine until the butter is incorporated and looks like little beads.
  5. Once the dry ingredients and butter are combined, add in your oat milk, egg, vanilla bean paste, lemon extract, lemon and food-grade lavender. Mix until the dough just comes together. You don’t want to overwork the dough, and you want the butter to stay relatively cool for those flaky layers.
  6. Spread some flour out on your work surface and cover your hands in flour so the dough doesn’t stick. Your dough may be a little sticky in this stage – that’s OK. Roll the dough out and fold it on top of itself 6-8 times. That’s going to create some layering and pockets for the butter.
  7. Press it out into a circular shape and cut it into 8 triangles. You might need to wet your knife for this, so the dough doesn’t stick to it.
  8. Place the scones onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and bake for 20-25 minutes.

For the Glaze:

  1. Combine Truvia Sweet Complete Confectioners Sweetener, lemon juice, lemon zest and water, and mix it together. It should be a thinner consistency for drizzling with a spoon on top of the scones.
  2. Once the scones have baked, take them out of the oven to cool completely, and then drizzle with the glaze, and a few extra lavender flowers.

Notes

  • These are pretty rich. You can always divide them in half to cut the carb count. You’ll still be satisfied with the serving! 
  • Prep Time: 30
  • Cook Time: 20
  • Category: Dessert
  • Method: Baking
  • Cuisine: Scottish

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 scone
  • Calories: 434
  • Sugar: 14.4 g
  • Sodium: 173.8 mg
  • Fat: 24.7 g
  • Saturated Fat: 14.7 g
  • Carbohydrates: 58.5 g
  • Fiber: 13.5 g
  • Protein: 5.3 g
  • Cholesterol: 84.3 mg

More recipes using Truvia

I hope you love this recipe. Be sure to leave a rating if you give it a try, and check out some of my other delicious recipes using Truvia!

Pumpkin Muffins
Lower Sugar Mini Peach Cobblers
Oatnog Sugar cookies
Grilled Fish Tacos with Superfood slaw
Mini Pumpkin Bundt Cakes
Rose Sangria
Sticky Miso Chicken Wings
Keto Pumpkin Bread
Texas Sheet Cake
No-bake edible cookie dough bites

Go ad-Free with
glucose guide app

Transform the way you manage diabetes with free tools and support designed just for you from a board certified health coach.

🥐 Carb estimation and analysis tools.
🍳 Cook with Confidence: Meal plans, grocery lists + carb tracking.
💡 Coaching at Your Fingertips: Expert guidance to stay on track
🤝 Join a Thriving Community: Connect with others who get it
💪 Build Your Confidence: Take charge of your health with ease
🚫 No Display Ads 

Feel supported, empowered, and in control.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe rating 5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

Another serving?

Flatlay of Chia Jam
Appetizers

Blueberry Chia Jam

This blueberry chia jam proves you don’t need loads of sugar to make a flavorful, spreadable jam. Made with whole blueberries and chia seeds, it’s quick to prepare, rich in fiber, and designed to fit into real-life diabetes management—no diet rules required.

Read More

Lemon Lavender Scones

Lemon and lavender come together for these beautiful scones.
Share the Post:

More to devour

Weekly meal plans for your inbox

Strawberry lemonade ice pops stacked on top of each other.
Picture of Mila Clarke, MS, NBC-HWC

Mila Clarke, MS, NBC-HWC

Mila Clarke is a Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach, an author, self-taught cook, nutritionist and Integrative Nutrition Diabetes Health Coach, diabetes advocate and founder of Hangry Woman and The Glucose Guide App. Hangry Woman aims to take away the shame and stigma that comes with a diabetes diagnosis and covers topics like diabetes management, cooking, and self-care from the perspective of someone living with the chronic condition. Her book –– The Diabetes Food Journal –– Is one of the most sought after diabetes self-management tools for patients. Her online community – Glucose Guide – offers affordable health coaching, hundreds of diabetes-friendly recipes and community peer support. Mila has been featured by CNN, The New York Times, Eat This Not That, USA Today, Good Housekeeping and WebMD. She contributes to Healthline, The Washington Post, DiaTribe, and EatingWell Magazine. Mila lives in Houston, Texas with her Miniature Poodle, Noodle.
Flatlay of Chia Jam

Blueberry Chia Jam

This blueberry chia jam proves you don’t need loads of sugar to make a flavorful, spreadable jam. Made with whole blueberries and chia seeds, it’s ...
Read More →

Chickpea Sweet Potato Breakfast Hash (Diabetes-Friendly, Plant-Forward, and Actually Filling)

This chickpea sweet potato breakfast hash is a diabetes-friendly, plant-based meal that balances carbohydrates with fiber, fat, and protein for steady energy and satisfying flavor.
Read More →
Veggie Wrap Flat Lay

February 2-9: Glucose Guide’s Free Weekly Diabetes Meal Plan

This high-protein, lower-carb diabetes meal plan is built for real life—not perfection. Learn how structured meals, flexible planning, and health coaching can support steadier blood ...
Read More →

A Practical, Patient-Centered Guide to GLP-1 Medications for Diabetes Management

If you're ready to start a GLP-1 Receptor Agonist Medication, here's some background on how and why they work.
Read More →

January 26, 2026 Free, Weekly Diabetes-Friendly Meal Plan

Meal planning doesn’t have to feel rigid or joyless to work. This diabetes-friendly weekly meal plan focuses on balanced meals, intentional snacks, and flexible structure ...
Read More →

Treats in my grocery basket this week

This is something I stand by: eating foods you enjoy—intentionally—beats forcing yourself to eat something you don’t like because the internet told you it was ...
Read More →

Tired of guessing what to eat for blood sugar balance?

Join the list for free weekly meal plans, created by a nutritionist that fit real life with diabetes. Plus, access our carb counting tools.

Healthy, tasty foods!

Sign up for good-for-you recipes!

Secured By miniOrange