
This time, I created a scone recipe using matcha and white chocolate chips. Many of my friends were surprised by how moist and soft they were inside—scones are often dry and crumbly, but not these! I fine-tuned the recipe several times to get it just right. The secret? A combination of butter and heavy cream, plus folding the dough six times to create beautiful layers—without over-kneading.

I brought a batch to work (I currently work for a matcha company), and my colleagues absolutely loved them. They have high standards when it comes to anything made with matcha, but they told me these scones struck the perfect balance between the earthy bitterness of matcha and the sweet, creamy notes of white chocolate. The texture was a hit too—light, tender, and melt-in-your-mouth. I hope you’ll give them a try!


Matcha and White chocolate scones
Equipment
- Baking sheet
- Parchment paper or Silpain
Ingredients
- 230 g ( 1 3/4 cups) Flour
- 18 g ( 2 tbsp + 1 tsp) Matcha
- 50 g ( 1/4 cup) Sugar
- 3 g (1/2 tsp) Salt
- 9 g (2 tsp) Baking powder
- 100 g (7 tbsp) Unsalted butter
- 90 g (6 tbsp) Heavy cream
- 40 g (1/4 cup) White chocolate chips
NOTE: For best results, measure ingredients with a scale using grams. Cup measurements (US customary units) are provided for your convenience but are not always accurate.
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 190°C (375°F) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper or Silpain.

- Cut the butter into small cubes.

- Sift the flour, Matcha, and baking powder together.

- In a food processor, pulse the flour, Matcha, sugar, salt, and baking powder until evenly combined.

- Add the cold, cubed butter. Pulse until it resembles coarse crumbs.

- Transfer into a bowl. Pour in the heavy cream and mix until the dough just comes together. Be careful not to overmix—the dough should be slightly crumbly but hold together when pressed.

- Fold in the white chocolate chips.

- Transfer the dough onto a board. Gently flatten it, cut in half, and stack the pieces. Repeat this process about 6 times to create layers.

- Roll the dough out to about 2 cm thick, then refrigerate for at least 1 hour.

- Cut into rounds with a cutter or slice into 8 wedges.

- Arrange the scones on the prepared tray, leaving space between each.

- Bake for about 17 minutes, or until the edges are lightly golden.

- Allow the scones to cool slightly before serving. They’re best enjoyed warm!

Notes
- These scones can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. For the best taste and texture, warm them slightly before serving.
- You can substitute the white chocolate chips with ingredients such as dark chocolate chips, dried cranberries, dried strawberries, or macadamia nuts.
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Often, scones can be dry, but these scones are so flaky and moist on the inside. The bitterness of the Matcha and the milkiness of the white chocolate give the perfect balance. Yummy!!!!
This is one of my favorite scone recipes. As you mentioned, scones often can get dry but these scones are perfectly moist because of the ratio of the butter and heavy cream in the recipe.:-)