Spoil your family (or yourself!) for breakfast with these French Toast Sticks. Bread is coated in a batter and lightly fried, then covered in cinnamon sugar in this delicious breakfast treat.
Course Breakfast
Cuisine American
Prep Time 10 minutesminutes
Cook Time 20 minutesminutes
Total Time 30 minutesminutes
Servings 6servings
Calories 602kcal
Author Deborah Harroun
Ingredients
French Toast:
Vegetable oilfor frying
2cupsmilk
1cupall-purpose flour
2eggs
2 1/2tablespoonssugar
2 1/2teaspoonsbaking powder
1/2teaspoonvanilla
1/2teaspoonsalt
12slicesTexas-style toast
Cinnamon Sugar:
3/4cupsugar
1tablespoonplus 1 teaspoon cinnamon
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 170ºF.
Heat about 1/4” oil in a large heavy skillet.
While the oil is heating, combine the milk, flour, eggs, sugar, baking powder, vanilla and salt in a baking dish. (I usually use a pie dish for French toast, but there is a little bit too much batter in this recipe to fit in a pie dish.) Whisk to combine.
Cut each piece of bread into 4 “sticks”.
In another dish, combine the sugar and cinnamon for the coating.
When the oil is hot, dip a slice of the bread in the batter, turning quickly to coat. You don’t want to soak the bread, just coat it. Transfer it to the hot oil. Repeat with of the bread but don’t overcrowd the skillet. Cook until golden brown on the bottom side, about 3 minutes, then flip and cook the second side.
When the toast is cooked, transfer to a paper towel lined plate and let them sit for a minute while you add another batch to the oil. While still hot, roll in the cinnamon sugar.
Place on a baking sheet and transfer to the oven to keep warm until you have finished frying all of the toast.
Adapted from Our Best Bites CookbookNutrition information provided as an estimate only. Various brands and products can change the counts. Any nutritional information should only be used as a general guideline.We have determined the nutritional value of oil for frying based on a retention value of 1/2 cup of oil after cooking. The exact amount may vary depending on cook time and temperature, ingredient density, and the specific type of oil used.