Crescent Roll Croffles Recipe with Strawberries and Biscoff
Author: Jessica Haggard
Golden, crispy croissant waffles topped with Biscoff whipped cream, juicy strawberries, and a drizzle of melted cookie butter and crushed cookies. This recipe makes it easy to recreate the viral croffles at home with crescent roll dough, with no real pastry skill required.
Preheat your waffle iron according to the manufacturer's instructions, then grease it lightly with nonstick spray or a dab of butter.
Unroll the crescent dough and separate it into triangles. Roll each triangle from the wide end to the tip, just like you're shaping a crescent roll.
Place a rolled piece of dough into the preheated waffle iron.
Press down gently, no need to flatten it all the way, and cook for 3 to 5 minutes until golden and crisp.
Combine the cream, sugar, and vanilla in a chilled bowl.
Whip the heavy cream until soft peaks form.
Add the Biscoff spread and continue whipping until just incorporated. Stop as soon as it's fluffy. Overwhipping turns it grainy fast.
While the croffles are still warm, pipe or spread with a generous layer of Biscoff whipped cream on each piece of crescent dough.
Finish with a layer of sliced strawberries, a drizzle of melted Biscoff spread, and a sprinkle of crushed Biscoff cookies.
Notes
If your croffles soften as they sit, pop them back in the waffle iron for a minute to crisp them right back up.Let them cool for a minute before adding the whipped cream so the heat doesn't turn your topping into a puddle.Serve: Perfect for holidays, anniversaries, or any special morning. They look beautiful on a breakfast board or served simply with eggs, fruit, and hot coffee.Store: Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for up to 2 days, keeping the cream separate to stay crisp. Plain croffles can be frozen for up to 2 months and reheated in a toaster or air fryer. The Biscoff cream can be made 24 hours ahead. Just whisk briefly if it loses volume.