Biscoff Raspberry Stuffed French Toast Recipe posted by Staff Writer Pin Share Tweet Email Jump to Recipe I feel like this Biscoff Raspberry Stuffed French Toast could be the crowning achievement of all the recipes I’ve ever put on the blog. Think I’m exaggerating? Maybe this will change your mind: I love this recipe so much, I had my business debit card customized with one of these photos! Yup. Sure did. I loved it that much. Plus, that melt-y biscoff smushed together with red raspberries is just a gorgeous site, isn’t it? I first tried biscoff + raspberries at a SLC waffle truck in February. And it was LIFE CHANGING. I haven’t stopped eating raspberry and biscoff smeared carbs since then, and I don’t think I ever will. I love this stuffed french toast for it’s stunning good looks and it’s devilishly decadent flavors. But you know what else? It’s so easy to make!! It’s basically making a PB&J + dipping it in milk/eggs + using a frying pan or griddle. I mean… it practically makes itself! I know what I’m asking for on Mother’s day… Continue to Content Biscoff Raspberry Stuffed French Toast Print Ingredients 1 loaf French Bread, sliced into 10-12 slices approximately 5-6 Tbsp Biscoff spread 1 pint fresh raspberries (or strawberries) 1 cup milk 2 eggs 1 tsp vanilla optional: powdered sugar and/or maple syrup for topping Instructions Heat a griddle to medium-high heat. Lightly spray with non-stick cooking spray. Whisk together the milk, eggs, and vanilla in a shallow bowl. Spread about 1/2 tablespoon of biscoff on a slice of bread and top with 4-5 raspberries. Spread 1/2 tablespoon of biscoff on a second slice of bread and place on top of the raspberries (biscoff side down). "Smush" the slices to seal together. Dip the sandwich in the milk-egg wash on both sides and then place on the griddle. Cook for 2-3 minutes until golden brown, then flip to cook on other side for 2-3 minutes until golden. Remove from heat and serve. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Notes I like using french bread the best for this recipe, because it is so soft in the middle; which allows you to "smush" and "seal" it better. Which means: less mess. Feel free to use more biscoff than recommended. I may have thrown an extra tablespoon or two in myself 😉 Don’t miss a bite! Connect with Something Swanky: Love this recipe? Find more recipes like it on these pin boards: Breakfast & Brunch Bread Recipes More Breakfast Recipes
Biscoff spread does make everything so much better! I use their products all the time and can just imagine how wonderful this French toast must taste with it. The guy from Trader Joe’s asked me what I used Biscoff spread with, and then told me the correct response was “Everything” 🙂 Reply
