French Toast Bread Pudding. In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, half-and-half, honey, orange zest, vanilla, and salt. This French Toast Bread Pudding is a make ahead dish that will have your loved ones running to the table even before the alarm clock goes off! Last week was totally, really crazy for my family.

French Toast Bread Pudding Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Coat each slab of bread pudding in the custard mixture, then, when the butter is foamy, place in the skillet in batches. I used leftover wheat bread, and threw in some sauteed mushrooms. You can cook French Toast Bread Pudding using 7 ingredients and 5 steps. Here is how you achieve that.

Ingredients of French Toast Bread Pudding

  1. It's of Day old bread or rolls, cubed.
  2. It's 4 of eggs.
  3. You need 1/3 Cup of milk (dairy or nut).
  4. You need 2 Tbsp of Vanilla.
  5. It's 1 dash of all spice.
  6. Prepare 1 Tbsp of cinnamon.
  7. You need of Syrup of choice (we use a premade sugar free syrup).

Set out a large shallow pan for the water bath. Using spatula, lightly press down on bread to moisten completely. This french toast bread pudding is an easy, crowd pleasing breakfast casserole the entire family will love. It's crispy on the outside, tender and gooey on the inside, with all of the flavor and coziness of traditional french toast, and none of the fuss.

French Toast Bread Pudding instructions

  1. Find food storage container and fill with cubed bread. I used leftover rolls from my "Unexpected dinner rolls" recipe..
  2. Mix together eggs, vanilla, milk, and spices. Beat well and pour over top of bread. Seal lid and store in fridge overnight..
  3. Preheat oven to 400°.
  4. Pour bread mixture into baking dish and bake uncovered for about 20 minutes..
  5. Portion out and drizzle with syrup..

In a large bowl, throughly mix the second group of eggs, sugar, butter, spices, salt, vanilla, and milk. Pour over the diced french bread and mix to make sure all the pieces have been coated. Think of a French bread as your wild-card choice. Cut on a diagonal for larger slices, this firm-crusted bread has no problem soaking up custard and staying sturdy. Unlike brioche, challah, and sandwich bread, a baguette makes a French toast and bread pudding with more of a chewy bite.