This Eggnog French Toast is the perfect holiday breakfast made with simple pantry ingredients, and of course, eggnog! 
Use any store-bought eggnog or try my delicious Homemade Eggnog!
Two slices of Eggnog French Toast on a plate, with a fork taking a bite.

Considering eggnog is a permanent staple in our home during the holidays, you can bet we kick up our french toast, every time to make Eggnog French Toast. I’ve adapted my classic French Toast recipe to include eggnog and holiday spices and the result is a perfectly spiced and flavorful eggnog French Toast that’s easy to make any time this season.

The ingredients needed to make Eggnog French Toast, inlcuding eggs, eggnog, bread, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon, vanilla and nutmug

How to make Eggnog French Toast:

  • Preheat griddle to 350 degrees F or or heat a skillet over medium heat.
  • Add all ingredients, except the bread, to a blender or to a shallow dish and whisk well to combine. If whisking by hand, it’s okay if the flour doesn’t mix in completely smooth.

Batter for Eggnog French Toast mixed in a blender.

  • Grease skillet with butter or non-stick spray. Dip the bread in the egg mixture and turn to generously coat both sides.

Bread laid on top of french toast batter in a shallow bowl.

  • Add to hot skillet and cook for a few minutes, until the bottom of the bread starts to get golden brown. Flip and cook on the other side the same.

Two slices of French Toast cooking in a skillet.

  • Serve with cinnamon syrup or regular syrup and dust with extra cinnamon.

Make Ahead and Freezing Instructions:

To Make Ahead: The batter can be made a day ahead of time, stored in the fridge.

To Freeze: Allow cooked French Toast to cool completely, then place in freezer safe bag or container and freeze for up to 3 months.

If you love fancy French Toast be sure to try:

Baked French Toast Casserole

Crunchy French Toast

Pumpkin French Toast

Brioche French Toast

You can also FOLLOW ME on FACEBOOKTWITTERINSTAGRAM and PINTEREST for more great recipes!

Recipe

Two slices of Eggnog French Toast on a plate, with a fork taking a bite.
Prep 5 minutes
Cook 5 minutes
Total 10 minutes
Save Recipe

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

  • Preheat griddle to 350 degrees F or heat a skillet over medium heat.
  • Add all ingredients, except the bread, to a blender or to a shallow dish and whisk well to combine. If whisking by hand, it's okay if the flour doesn't mix in completely smooth. 
  • Grease skillet with butter or non-stick spray. Dip the bread in the batter and turn to generously coat both sides. 
  • Place on hot skillet and cook for a few minutes, until the bottom of the bread starts to get golden brown. Flip and cook on the other side the same. 
  • Serve with cinnamon syrup or regular syrup and dust with extra cinnamon.

Notes

Make Ahead Instructions: The batter can be made a day ahead of time, stored in the fridge.
Freezing Instructions: Allow cooked French Toast to cool completely, then place in freezer safe bag or container and freeze for up to 3 months. 

Nutrition

Calories: 153kcalCarbohydrates: 21gProtein: 7gFat: 4gSaturated Fat: 2gCholesterol: 105mgSodium: 193mgPotassium: 120mgFiber: 1gSugar: 5gVitamin A: 179IUVitamin C: 1mgCalcium: 83mgIron: 2mg

Did You Make This Recipe?

Tag @TastesBetterFromScratch on Instagram with #TastesBetterFromScratch!

 

Have you tried this recipe?!

RATE and COMMENT below! I would love to hear your experience.

I originally shared this recipe November 2013. Updated December 2020.

 

This post contains affiliate links.

Related Posts

Share Recipe

Categories

About The Author

Lauren Allen

Welcome! I’m Lauren, a mom of four and lover of good food. Here you’ll find easy recipes and weeknight meal ideas made with real ingredients, with step-by-step photos and videos.

Leave A Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Comments

  1. 4 stars
    This recipe was really delicious! I will make it again. And might even try it as a casserole/stratta form. Not sure about the reason for the flour? It seems like the flour drags the seasonings down to the bottom instead of allowing them to float around freely. And one ingredient that was left out that is a must, is salt.

See More Comments