Lemon Curd Biscuits

Age suitable:
12 months +

Calcium rich, Gluten Free, Protein rich, Soy free, Vegetarian

5 stars

About the recipe

These protein-rich lemon curd biscuits are a family-friendly, freezer-friendly snack made with nourishing ingredients like almond meal, spelt flour, and real lemon. Gluten-free option included!

A delicious, zesty twist on a classic treat! These lemon curd biscuits strike the perfect balance of sweet and tangy, with a rich buttery base and a silky, golden lemon centre. Made with wholesome ingredients like almond meal, egg yolks, and just the right touch of honey, they’re protein-packed and nourishing enough to share with little ones (if they make it that far!).

Perfect for morning tea, lunchboxes, or a wholesome dessert, these biscuits are easy to make and freeze beautifully—though we doubt they’ll last that long.

Serving Suggestions:

  • Delicious on their own as a snack
  • Serve alongside fruit and yoghurt as part of a morning tea platter
  • Leftover lemon curd? Try it on pancakes, toast, or stirred into porridge!

Age Suitability:

✔ Suitable from 12 months+
✔ Honey should be avoided before 12 months
✔ Can be a great high-protein snack for toddlers and older kids

Storage Tips:

  • Store in an airtight container for 3–4 days
  • Freeze the dough prior to baking, or freeze fully baked biscuits (allow to cool completely before freezing)
  • Lemon curd can be stored in the fridge for 5–7 days in a sealed jar
Read More

Ingredients

Lemon Curd:

5 egg yolks

2 tbsp honey

3 tbsp lemon juice (roughly 1 juicy lemon)

120g butter

 

Biscuit Dough:

1 cup almond meal

¾ cup white spelt flour

50g butter

1 egg

1½ tbsp honey or maple syrup

½ tsp baking powder

Pinch of salt

 

Method

Preheat oven to 170°C (fan-forced). Line a baking tray with baking paper.

Make the Lemon Curd:
In a small saucepan, whisk together the egg yolks, honey, lemon juice and butter.
Place over low heat, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens (around 5–7 minutes).
It’s ready when it coats the back of a spoon. Set aside to cool slightly.

Prepare the Biscuit Dough:
In a bowl, mix together almond meal, spelt flour, baking powder and salt.
Gently melt the butter and honey together on the stove over low heat.
Crack the egg into the dry mix and stir, then pour in the melted butter and honey mixture. Mix to combine.

Shape the Biscuits:

Roll the dough into small balls and place on the prepared tray. Press each one down slightly and use your finger to make a small indent in the centre of each.

Fill & Bake:
Spoon a little lemon curd into each indent. Bake for approximately 12 minutes, or until lightly golden.

Ingredient Swaps:

 

  • Gluten-Free? Use 1¼ cups almond meal + ¾ cup tapioca flour in place of spelt

  • Dairy-Free? Use coconut oil in place of butter (texture may vary slightly)

  • No honey? Maple syrup works well

You might also like

French Toast

There’s something so comforting about French toast, especially when it becomes one of those go-to meals you can rely on for everyone in the family. This version, from our book Toddler to Table, is exactly that. It’s simple, nourishing, and incredibly versatile. Whether you’re feeding a baby just starting solids, a busy toddler, or yourself … Continued

Learn more

Chia Gel

Chia seeds are one of those small-but-mighty foods that we come back to again and again, especially when supporting little tummies through the transition to solids. They’re incredibly nutrient dense, meaning even a small amount delivers a beautiful boost of fibre, healthy fats, protein, calcium and magnesium. One of the biggest reasons we love chia … Continued

Learn more

Baked Pumpkin Risotto

I love risotto… but I do not love standing at the stove stirring for 40 minutes while someone’s asking for a snack or hanging off my leg. This baked version is my little kitchen hack. You get that creamy, cosy risotto texture without the constant stirring. The pumpkin softens and melts into the rice, making … Continued

Learn more

Butter Chicken

This is one of those meals I make when I want everyone at the table to eat the same thing… and actually enjoy it. It feels like a proper comfort dinner, but it’s still gentle enough for babies. The pumpkin softens into the sauce and makes it naturally sweet and creamy, which means you get … Continued

Learn more

Chicken & Mushroom Meatballs

If you’re looking for a soft, iron-rich finger food that actually holds together in little hands, these Chicken and Mushroom Meatballs are such a winner. They’re juicy, gently flavoured and packed with extra nourishment from finely chopped mushrooms, making them ideal for baby-led weaning. Using chicken thighs keeps them tender and higher in key nutrients … Continued

Learn more

Chicken & Pasta Soup

This is chicken noodle soup’s heartier, toddler-friendly cousin. The pasta cooks right in the broth and soaks up all that goodness, which means it turns thick, cosy and easy to scoop. No slippery noodles sliding everywhere. No watery broth left behind. Just a nourishing, comforting bowl that little ones can actually manage. It’s packed with … Continued

Learn more

Passionfruit Coconut Slice

This passionfruit coconut slice is one of those recipes that feels a little bit special but is still incredibly simple to make. It is light, fresh and naturally sweet, with that perfect balance of tangy passionfruit and mellow coconut that works beautifully for both kids and adults. It is a toddler-approved favourite in our house … Continued

Learn more

Spaghetti Bolognese With a Twist

Recipe from Toddler to Table This spaghetti bolognese is a classic comfort meal with a clever nutrient-dense twist. It’s the kind of dinner that feels familiar and cosy, but works a little harder behind the scenes to support growing bodies. By adding grated liver and heaps of vegetables into the sauce, you’re boosting iron, zinc, … Continued

Learn more
0