Although not quite the right texture, this tastes like a hot-cross bun and is a lot quicker to make than a yeast-based dough. Omit the spices, fruit and orange and you have a gluten-free alternative to the classic iced bun (if you ice it, of course). These ones were made Christmasy by concealing a spoon of mincemeat in the middle. I was able to achieve this by doubling up the size and using a silicone mould, although it was a little fiddly.
In another bowl, mix the wet ingredients. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix together thoroughly.
Scoop the mixture into a piping bag with the nozzle cut off about about an inch wide.
Leave it to rest for 5-10 mins, it will thicken a little.
Pipe the mixture into balls onto a piece of baking paper. You can also use a bun tin or silicone mould to shape them. The mixture is quite loose and sticky, so you may find you get in a bit of a mess with shaping them. If you went your fingers, you can pat the dough into shape.
Bake them at 160°C for about 20 mins. Or, if you want to double up the size, 150°C for 35 mins.