Croissant French Toast
Looking for a fun and unique breakfast that everyone in your family will love? This Croissant French Toast is just waiting for you to make it!
I haven’t met a child (or adult) yet that doesn’t have an enticing affection to french toast. My husband loves french toast as much as my boys. If your family feels the same about french toast, you won’t want to miss out on this delightful treat. If you are looking for a delicious recipe to treat your family this weekend, this is the one! Warm and savory, this recipe takes French Toast to a whole ‘nother level. Once you try this new twist on french toast, I can pretty much guarantee you’ll never make French Toast the same again!
Recipes and Ratios for Perfect Pastries
Excellante Croissant Cutter, for Croissant pastries
) 3Pcs DIY Baking Cake Molds Stainless Steel
Lurch Germany Flexiform 6.6 x 11.8 Inch Silicone Croissant Mold, Brown
Can you use unbaked croissants for this breakfast recipe?
Great question. If you are feeling ambitious, go for it! I tend to like my mornings to be a bit more relaxed, so this is why I use the store bought ones whenever I make this recipe. Plus, they aren’t as fresh and tend to hold up just a bit better that way. Keep in mind that if you do make your own croissants from scratch (or dough that you are going to bake), you’ll need to cook them and let them cool before moving on with the recipe.
What toppings would you add to your croissant french toast?
Is that even a question? All the toppings! But in all seriousness, you can add so many things. Fresh strawberries and blueberries are a great way to add a bit of nutrition that is probably needed and welcomed by your body. But if you want to make this dish even tastier, you can add syrup, whipped cream, crushed nuts, mini chocolate chips and even some powder sugar all over the top.
Is your mouth watering yet?
Can you use coconut oil to cook the croissants in rather than butter?
Sure! What you choose to fry up the bread in is up to you. We choose butter for this dish because we typically add butter to our pancakes and french toast anyways, but if you like the taste and the flavor of coconut oil, go for it! It might actually even be a really great addition and add another layer of awesome taste and flavor to this dish!
If you like this recipe, don’t forget to check out these:
Come join me, step out of your comfort zone and give this new twist to your regular french toast recipe a try! I don’t think you will be sorry! (and if you make it and don’t care for it, ship it to me! My family will happily eat it!
Ingredients:
- 5 Croissants
- 3 eggs
- 2 Tablespoon heavy cream or milk, optional
- 1 Tablespoon cinnamon, optional
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
- 1-2 Tablespoons butter, for frying
Directions:

Don’t forget to print out your recipe for later!
Simple Candle Science Experiment
These Simple Science Candle Experiments are not only awesome, but it’s also really, really easy to do. Plus, your kids will love being able to see Science in a whole new way!
Instructions
Experiment 1:
- Line 3 tealight candles up in a row, and light them with a match.
- Place ½ teaspoon of baking soda into 1 small clear glass.
- Add ⅛ of a cup of vinegar to the glass with the baking soda.
- While the reaction is taking place between the baking soda and the vinegar, hold that glass next to the mouth of another clear glass to catch the released gases.
- Hold the empty clear glass that contains the captured gases towards the flames of the lit candles, and watch them be magically blown out on their own.
Experiment 2:
- Place a small votive candle on a flat surface.
- Light the candle with a match.
- Blow the candle out, and hold a match in the smoke from the extinguished flame, and watch as the extinguished flame magically reignites.
Experiment 3:
- Place a tealight candle in the center of a plate or shallow bowl.
- Light the candle with a match.
- Pour a little bit of water all around the tealight candle so that it is in the center of the water puddle.
- Place a clear small glass over the lit candle.
- Watch as the candle creates a vacuum that sucks up the water from the outside of the glass, and raises the candle up on the water that it brings inside of the glass.
Notes
- Adults should do the lighting of matches in these experiments, adult supervision is advised at all times.





