Scrambled Egg Croissant Sandwiches Recipe – Australian Special

Scrambled Egg Croissant Sandwiches offer a delicious twist on the classic breakfast sandwich. Flaky, buttery croissants serve as the perfect vessel for soft, creamy scrambled eggs. With a touch of cheese and a hint of fresh herbs, these sandwiches are both indulgent and satisfying—ideal for a leisurely brunch or a quick, elegant breakfast.

  • Prep Time20 min
  • Cook Time15 min
  • Total Time35 min

Scrambled Egg Croissant Sandwiches Ingredients:

  • 4 large eggs
  • 2 tablespoons milk or cream
  • 1 tablespoon butter
  • 1/4 cup shredded cheddar cheese (or cheese of choice)
  • 2 croissants, sliced in half horizontally
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Fresh chives or parsley for garnish (optional)

How to make Scrambled Egg Croissant Sandwiches:

1

Prepare the Ingredients: Crack the eggs into a bowl and whisk them with milk or cream until well combined. Season with salt and pepper.

2

Shred the cheese and set aside.

3

Cook the Scrambled Eggs: Heat a non-stick skillet over medium-low heat and melt the butter.

4

Pour in the egg mixture and let it sit undisturbed for a few seconds until it begins to set around the edges.

5

Gently stir with a spatula, pushing the eggs from the edges towards the center. Continue until the eggs are softly scrambled and slightly runny.

6

Sprinkle the shredded cheese over the eggs and let it melt slightly.

7

Prepare the Croissants: Lightly toast the croissant halves in a toaster or on a dry skillet until golden brown and crispy.

8

Assemble the Sandwiches: Spoon the scrambled eggs evenly onto the bottom halves of the croissants.

9

Top with fresh chives or parsley if desired.

10

Close with the top halves of the croissants.

Recipe Notes:

For added flavor, consider mixing in other ingredients like cooked bacon, ham, or sautéed vegetables into the scrambled eggs.

If you prefer a more decadent sandwich, spread a thin layer of herb cream cheese on the croissant halves before adding the eggs.

Be careful not to overcook the eggs; they should be soft and creamy, as they will continue to cook slightly once removed from the heat.