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

What does adding cream of tartar to biscuits do? ›

As the biscuits rise, the carbon dioxide gas expands, creating pressure on the dough. This pressure can cause the dough to collapse without proper support. Cream of Tartar helps stabilize the dough structure, ensuring the biscuits maintain their shape and rise uniformly.

Which liquid makes the best biscuits? ›

*Substitute buttermilk, light cream, or heavy cream for the whole milk, if you prefer; use enough of whatever liquid you choose to bring the dough together readily, without you having to work it too much. The higher-fat liquid you use, the more tender and richer-tasting your biscuits will be.

What is the secret to biscuits? ›

Carla's secret to making flaky biscuits is simple: grate the butter. Grating the butter creates shards that are uniform in size, ensuring they're evenly mixed with the flour. But in order to properly grate it, you need to make sure your butter is cold — very, very cold.

How much cream of tartar to activate baking soda? ›

To make baking powder, mix one part baking soda and two parts cream of tartar. So, if you recipe calls for 1 tablespoon of baking powder, use 1 teaspoon of baking soda, mixed in with 2 teaspoons of cream of tartar.

What happens if you add too much cream of tartar? ›

“Too much cream of tartar will impart a metallic, tin-like taste,” Molly warns.

What are the ingredients in farmhouse biscuits? ›

Rolled Oats (49%), Vegetable Oils (Rapeseed, Sustainable Palm), Sugar, Salt, Flavourings. For allergen information, including cereals containing gluten see ingredients in bold. May also contain Egg, Milk, Soya and Tree Nuts.

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 kind of flour do southerners use for biscuits? ›

SouthernKitchen.com says, "Ask any Southern chef or sagacious biscuit grandma and you'll hear a pattern emerge: they all swear by White Lily flour."

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 makes homemade biscuits taste better? ›

Buttermilk adds a tangy flavor to the biscuits and makes them slightly more tender. Butter: We use salted European butter in this recipe. It will work with unsalted or salted butter. I like the extra saltiness of salted butter, but you can reduce the salt to 3/4 teaspoon if you prefer.

Should you chill biscuit dough before baking? ›

Make a batch of the basic biscuit dough, then chill until firm, roll out and cut out shapes as above. Bake on a non-stick baking tray for 10-12 minutes until pale golden. Carefully transfer to a wire rack to cool and crisp up.

Does cream of tartar make things fluffy? ›

Cream of tartar stabilizes the tiny bubbles in the egg whites, by precluding the egg proteins from sticking together. It thus speeds up the egg white whipping process and contributes to a stable, billowy, glossy meringue, perfect for cookies, topping pies, and folding into cake.

How does cream of tartar affect baking soda? ›

When combined with baking soda, it becomes a leavening agent (the stuff that makes baked goods puff up in the oven) by producing carbon dioxide gas. If you ever run out of baking powder, you can substitute 1/4 teaspoon baking soda plus 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar for 1 teaspoon baking powder.

Does cream of tartar make things thicker? ›

No. Cornstarch is a starch used for thickening, while cream of tartar is an acid used for leavening, stabilizing, and preventing crystallization. They play totally different roles in baking and are not considered substitutes for one another.

Can I omit cream of tartar from biscuit recipe? ›

But while technically you don't need the ingredient, Food Network still recommends swapping it with vinegar or lemon juice as opposed to leaving it out of a recipe that calls for it. These substitutions work because cream of tartar is powdered tartaric acid, per Healthline.

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