Take French toast to a new level with these air fryer bites drizzled in melted speculoos
Dress up these sweet snacks with Biscoff, Nutella or even a berry compote.
French toast bites with a melted speculoos drizzle
I dread to think just how many times I have made French toast: it’s probably beyond normal, and I’m OK with that. I do change up the sauce for these: you can just use a chocolate hazelnut spread or even a berry compote instead of the speculoos if you want to take your French toast to a whole new level.
INGREDIENTS
- 1 good sourdough loaf or bread of your choice
- 2 eggs, beaten
- 200ml milk
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 1 tsp ground cinnamon
- low-calorie oil spray
- 1 tbsp caster sugar
- 2 tbsp smooth speculoos spread (I use Biscoff)
METHOD
- Cut up the sourdough or bread of choice into chunks – you can get rid of the crust if you prefer it softer.
- Combine the eggs, milk, vanilla and cinnamon. Dip the bread chunks into the mixture to lightly coat, shake off the excess, then spray really well with the low-calorie oil and air fry at 190C for 6-7 minutes.
- Once cooked, sprinkle with the sugar.
- Melt the Biscoff spread in a bowl in the microwave for 50-60 seconds, then drizzle over the toast bites.
Serves 4
This is an edited extract from Bored of Lunch: The Healthy Air Fryer Book by Nathan Anthony, published by Ebury Press, RRP $39.99. Buy now
Continue this series
It’s been a big year for cookbooks. Here are recipes from 50 of the bestUp next
Star chef Martin Benn’s blackened piri-piri chicken is your new dinner party go-to
The former Sepia chef shares his all-killer menu of prawn toasts, piri-piri chicken, barbecued 𝄒nduja eggplants plus chocolate fudge.
Spicy ‘fried’ cauliflower is your new easy vegan snack made for crunching, dipping and smooshing
Devour these healthy bite-sized morsels straight from the oven, or use them to dress up a bagel with avocado and sliced tomato. They’re even great cold, served smooshed onto a cracker with cheese.
Previous
How to make a pair of lovely lemon tarts (one for you, one for a friend)
Why make only one beautifully simple citrus tart when two is just as easy?
The best recipes from Australia's leading chefs straight to your inbox.
Sign up