Most blueberry croissants consist of plain puff pastry dough filled with blueberry filling. This gluten free blueberry croissants recipe uses naturally flavored and colored blueberry puff pastry dough. Blueberries in the ingredients provide more flavor. This buttery treat is a must for any brunch or special breakfast. Of course, you can serve it as dessert too.
Link you’ll need:
Carla’s Gluten Free All-Purpose Flour Blend Recipe
Place a glass of about 3 tablespoons of water nearby for sealing any cracks. Add any leftover blueberry juice and stir. Also, set aside a pastry brush.
Using a pizza slicer or sharp knife, cut the dough into 8 slices.
Using a pastry dough scraper, lift the dough away from the circle. and add a short row of blueberries at the widest end. Roll the largest end to the smallest end into a croissant. Bend the croissant into the shape of a crescent moon, if desired.
Using a small whisk or fork, beat together the confectioners' sugar and cream. Pour over hot croissants and allow them to set 2 - 4 minutes before serving.
Eat and enjoy!
Just realize that as you roll out the dough, even if you are only rolling it out in one direction, it will also become wider in the other direction. So, you'll need to constantly push in the other side to keep it from widening.
Growing up, nothing beat the comfort of my mother’s country-style pork ribs—a recipe that still…
I have been buying Absolutely! Gluten Free original crackers for years and their cracked pepper…
Costco sells E&C‘s vegan/dairy free Heavenly Hunks oatmeal chocolate bites. I’ve perfected the recipe that…
Costco sells Heavenly Hunks, organic, gluten free, vegan/dairy-free, oatmeal chocolate bites that the gluten free…
- Easier Than Puff Pastry This delicious gluten free Parmesan pastry dough may be used…
Using the popular Gluten Free Raisin Cinnamon Rolls and Chocolate Ganache recipes, together was born…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
OK, this recipe comes up under the egg-free recipes, yet there is a "scant egg" used in this recipe. I assume you can use an egg replacer, but there is no mention of a substitute, unless I missed it. Is this an oversight?
Sorry, Connie! That line was all messed up. It’s updated now with a substitute.
Carla