French Toast Waffle Sticks (2024)

Two breakfast classics come together in these easy to make and fun to eat French Toast Waffle Sticks. No forks needed!

I’m trying to bring a little excitement back to our weekday breakfasts over here. You see, if we’re not eating breakfast by around 7am, we’re late to school. And Baker-man does not like to be late. He’ll ask me a million times each morning if we’re going to be late, early or on-time. I told him he can eliminate early from the options because that would be a miracle ;), but we can strive for on-time if everyone cooperates and all goes smoothly. Life happens though and trying to get 4 little ones out the door by 8am requires all the stars to align, and sometimes they do, but most mornings they don’t. It’s preschool after all so I try to cut myself (and them) some slack when mornings don’t go smoothly.

Before sweet Brooklynn was born, I used to make pancakes, muffins, biscuits or oatmeal along with eggs and sometimes bacon in the mornings and the boys loved it (as did I). A yummy breakfast is such a great way to start the day, but feeding her takes up that extra time I had to make one. Since she’s such a great reason, we’re all okay with a bowl of cereal or a yogurt parfait these days.

I’ve been trying to switch things up a few mornings each week, if possible, and that’s how these french toast waffle sticks landed on our breakfast plates. And since they’re so easy and so so yummy, they’ve been making frequent morning appearances and we’re all thrilled about it!

All it takes is some bread, a quick dip in a classic french toast egg mixture, about 3-5 minutes in the waffle iron and a sprinkle of cinnamon-sugar. Slice into sticks and serve with a little bowl of syrup for each person and everyone’s happy!

I make them while I pack the boys’ lunches and by the time I’m done, we’re all sitting down to an irresistible platter full of french toast waffle sticks. Crispy on the outside while soft and slightly creamy on the inside…mmmm…mmmm!

I’ve used several different types of bread to make these and they all turn out great. The thicker the bread the better, but whether it be white, whole wheat, challah, brioche, sourdough, multi-grain, etc…they all turn out great. The waffle iron will crisp that bread right up. It’s just a matter of preference and what you have on hand.

The boys are now requesting these french toast waffle sticks as much as they request pancakes and I love that I can add them to our breakfast menu at least once a week without being overwhelmed by the process. And sometimes I’ll double the batch and keep leftovers in the refrigerator to easily reheat in the oven. They make the craziest of mornings and little bit sweeter!

They’re great for busy weekday mornings but also perfect for special weekend breakfasts and brunch. Imagine a platter of these french toast waffle sticks along with a big bowl of fresh fruit, some scrambled eggs and a pile of bacon. Oh my…I think I know what this Sunday morning is going to look and taste like.

Enjoy!

xoxo,

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French Toast Waffle Sticks (7)

French Toast Waffle Sticks

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  • Author: Maegan - The BakerMama
  • Prep Time: 5 mins
  • Cook Time: 15 mins
  • Total Time: 20 mins
  • Yield: 32 sticks
  • Category: Breakfast
Print Recipe

Description

Two breakfast classics come together in these easy to make and fun to eat French Toast Waffle Sticks. No forks needed!

Ingredients

  • 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
  • 2 teaspoons cinnamon
  • 8 slices bread, sliced 1/2-1 inch thick (such as white, whole wheat, challah, brioche, sourdough, etc.)
  • 2 large eggs
  • 1/2 cup milk
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla
  • maple syrup, for dipping

Instructions

  1. Preheat waffle iron according to brand/model directions.
  2. In a small mixing bowl, combine the sugar and cinnamon, set aside.
  3. In a medium mixing bowl, beat the eggs with a whisk until light. Add the milk, vanilla and 1 teaspoon of the cinnamon-sugar mixture and beat until well combined. Transfer mixture to a shallow baking dish.
  4. Working with how ever many slices of bread will fit in your waffle iron, give each slice of bread a quick dip in the egg mixture, coating both sides to where you can still transfer the bread to the waffle maker without it falling apart. Do not soak the bread. Just a quick dip on both sides. (If you’re using a really dense bread, then you can let it soak, but you might need to double the egg mixture so you have enough to soak all of the bread slices)
  5. Spray waffle iron with non-stick cooking spray. Fill your waffle iron with as many slices of dipped bread as will fit and then close the lid and let the bread cook until golden brown and crispy on the outside, about 3-5 minutes.
  6. Transfer waffled french toast to a cutting board and immediately sprinkle with some of the reserved cinnamon-sugar mixture. Cut into sticks and serve with syrup for dipping.

Notes

Leftover sticks can be stored in an air-tight baggie in the refrigerator and reheated in a 350°F oven for 5-10 minutes to crisp them back up.

Posted in: Breakfast/Brunch, Family-Favorites, Kid-friendly, Pancakes/Waffles, Recipes

About The BakerMama

Maegan is the author of her best-selling Beautiful Boards, Spectacular Spreads and Brilliant Bites cookbooks. She started blogging in 2012 and features hundreds of original recipes on The BakerMama. She truly enjoys sharing her easy, family-friendly recipes, creative meal ideas, food board creations, and entertaining spreads to encourage others to get in the kitchen and make something memorable for their loved ones to enjoy together. Learn More

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French Toast Waffle Sticks (2024)

FAQs

Is Eggo French toast sticks being discontinued? ›

We're sorry to say but Eggo French Toast was discontinued due to low sales.

Are waffles and French toast the same thing? ›

What's more, waffles on their own do not measure up to French toast in terms of texture. They are either dry or squishy, never especially desirable, whereas French toast consistently has a crisp exterior with a soft bread interior.

How to cook eggo french toast sticks? ›

1. Heat frozen French Toaster Sticks in toaster at LIGHTEST OR LOWEST heat setting. 2. Two toastings may be required to heat completely.

Why are French toast sticks so good? ›

Since the bread is sliced into strips rather than served whole or cut on the diagonal, French Toast Sticks are ideal for little hands. Adults will adore the fact that this strategy increases the surface area, allowing for even more crispy, battered surface area per bite.

Does BK still sell French Toast Sticks? ›

You can get burritos, breakfast sandwiches, burgers for breakfast, sides, and beverages. Some Burger King Breakfast menu items include Fully Loaded Croissan'wich, Hash Browns, Egg-normous burritos, French Toast Sticks, Sausage, Egg and cheese Biscuits, and many more.

What happened to Aunt Jemima frozen French toast? ›

Three days after recalling Aunt Jemima and Hungry Man brand frozen pancakes, french toast and waffles because Listeria monocytogenes was found in a production facility, Pinnacle Foods Inc. officials said 16 of the products will be discontinued.

What is healthier waffle pancake or French toast? ›

A typical stack of pancakes has almost 500 fewer calories than a plate of French toast—as well as 20 fewer grams of sugar. Pancakes keep up their lead with 78% less saturated fat than their French toast counterparts. (Luckily, neither has much trans fat to speak of—we'll call that a tie.)

What are waffles called in France? ›

Galettes (French Waffles)

What is French toast actually called? ›

The usual French name is pain perdu (French: [pɛ̃ pɛʁdy] 'lost bread', reflecting its use of stale or otherwise "lost" bread. It may also be called pain doré 'golden bread' in Canada. There are fifteenth-century English recipes for pain perdu.

How to cook Eggo thick and fluffy French toast? ›

Conveniently packaged and easy to prepare, simply put them in the toaster or oven to enjoy a satisfying homemade-taste and texture in each bite.

How to make eggo french toast sticks without toaster? ›

Arrange in a single layer on a baking sheet and bake in a 350°F oven or toaster oven for 5 minutes, flipping once about halfway through baking. Alternatively, you can microwave the French toast sticks for 2 minutes on high, but they will not be as crisp coming out of the microwave as they would from the oven.

Why is restaurant French toast so much better? ›

According to the chef, the difference comes down to two main elements: the use of high-quality yeasty bread and allowing it time to properly soak. While you can use regular old white bread at home, you may want to give yours an upgrade — try subbing in thick-cut slices of brioche instead.

Is French toast good or bad for you? ›

French toast is definitely healthier than pancakes, as well as some other breakfast options. It is high in carbs, but you can make a French toast recipe healthy by using whole wheat or high-fiber bread. You can also make your French toast healthier by switching up the toppings you add to it.

What's the difference between Texas French toast and French toast? ›

Quite simply, Texas French toast is exactly what it sounds like, French toast that has been made using the extra thick slices endemic to Texas toast. Since the cut of bread is so thick, it allows for greater absorption of the egg and cream mixture and longer frying times.

Are eggos discontinued? ›

Though Eggo's Waf-fulls are no longer available for purchase, the brand still manufactures similarly flavored frozen waffles.

Is French Toast Crunch discontinued again? ›

Finding French Toast Crunch Today

When French Toast Crunch famously returned to shelves in 2014, it was only available at select stores. Luckily, as of 2023, you can buy it at many major grocery stores, including Walmart.

Why is there an Eggo shortage? ›

says there will be a nationwide shortage of its popular Eggo frozen waffles until next summer because of interruptions in production at two of the four plants that make them. The company's Atlanta plant was shut down for an undisclosed period by a September storm that dumped historic amounts of rain in the area.

Who makes Eggo French toast? ›

Eggo is a brand of frozen waffles owned by Kellanova (formerly the Kellogg Company), and sold in North America.

References

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