How to Make French Toast!! Classic Quick and Easy Recipe
About this recipe
French toast is a classic breakfast dish that’s all about simplicity and comfort. In this video, Crouton Crackerjacks shows us how to make it quick and easy, using just a handful of ingredients you probably already have at home.
This recipe focuses on using thick-cut Texas toast, which gives the French toast a hearty texture and helps it hold up against the egg mixture without getting soggy. It's all about keeping it straightforward and delicious!
Ingredient notes
- 1/4 cup of milk is approximately 60 ml.
- A splash of vanilla extract is estimated, so use your judgment.
Tips from Crouton Crackerjacks's video
- Use a pie plate for the egg mixture; it's easier to coat the bread in a wide shallow bowl.
- Don't soak the bread; just quickly dip it in the egg mixture to avoid a custardy texture.
- Heat the pan until the milk solids in the butter start to brown for the best cooking results.
No life story here — the video and the recipe are the whole point. All credit to Crouton Crackerjacks: watch the original on YouTube.
The recipe
Ingredients
Steps
- 1
Crack 2 large eggs into a pie plate and break them up with a fork.
- 2
Add 1/4 cup of milk, 1 teaspoon of sugar, 1/4 teaspoon of cinnamon, a pinch of salt, and a splash of vanilla extract to the eggs. Whisk until smooth.
- 3
Heat a frying pan over medium-high heat and add 1 teaspoon of vegetable oil and a pat of butter.
- 4
Quickly dip each slice of Texas toast in the egg mixture on both sides, allowing excess to drip off.
- 5
Place the coated bread in the hot pan and cook until golden brown on the bottom, about 2-3 minutes.
- 6
Flip the bread and cook the other side until golden brown, about 1-2 minutes more.
- 7
Remove the French toast from the pan and repeat with remaining slices, adding more butter and oil as needed.
- 8
Serve with maple syrup and optional powdered sugar, alongside fried eggs and bacon or fresh fruit.
Heads up — we had to guess a little:
- The quantity for the splash of vanilla extract is estimated.
Credit where it's due: this recipe was transcribed from Crouton Crackerjacks's original video on YouTube. Follow them there — it's their dish.
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