Put the flour, coconut sugar, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg into a large bowl and whisk together to combine
Cut the cold butter (or chilled ghee or cocont oil) into the flour mixtureWork the mixture together with a pastry cutter or your hands until the butter is incorporatedThe butter should still be in small pea sized pieces
In a small bowl whisk the egg, coconut milk and vanilla extract together and then pour into the flour mixtureWork together with your hands or rubber spatula until it comes together in a ball. Cut the dough into two sections
Dust your hands with some of the gluten free flour and form each section into a round disc about 1 inch in thickness. Let discs chill in the fridge for 10-15 minutes Cut the chilled discs into 6-8 wedges eachLine a baking sheet with parchment paper and place the slices evenly on the sheet. Brush the tops with the 2 Tbls of coconut milk
Bake for 10-13 minutes, should be lightly golden on the top and golden on the bottom
Let the scones cool before removing from the sheet pan
Maple Icing
Heat the butter and maple syrup in a small sauce pan over low heatWhisk until melted and remove from heatStir in the cinfectioners sugar and cinnamon with a rubber spatula and drizzle over the scones *add more confectioner sugar to thicken it up or a little coconut milk if you need to thin it out
Notes
Use chilled fat for the recipe. Like I mentioned about, you can use butter, coconut oil or ghee - just make sure that you have it firmed and chilled before adding it to the dry ingredients. This helps make the scones nice and flakey
Chill the dough after it is formed so that it is going into the hot oven chilled. I usually do 10-15 minutes, but you can even do it up to a night before
Use full-fat coconut milk - you need the fat to get the right texture
Store the scones in airtight container on the counter or in the fridge for 2-3 daysFreeze in a ziplock bag for up to 2 months