Preheat the oven to 350°. Rub the inside of a large baking dish — sides and bottom — with the butter. Tear or cut the croissants into bite-size pieces. In a large mixing bowl, combine the rest of the ...

"It's so flaky.... And then you get to the caramelized situation, which to me, is the star of the show...", says one content creator.

Amelia Schwartz is a Brooklyn-based writer and editor who has been covering food, beverage, and culture for over seven years. She is currently an editor at Food & Wine magazine, focusing on trends and ...

The croissant is often treated as the ultimate symbol of French baking, yet its story is far more complicated than that ...

I am a serious newspaper food columnist. I am not tempted by the next viral pastry trend. I will not spend money on something simply because it is larger or smaller than it should be, or a hybrid of ...

Laurent Duchêne has been recognized as one of the best pastry chefs in France. He owns a bakery in Paris' 13th arrondissements municipaux, or administrative district, and if you're looking for a ...

Croissants are a type of pastry known for their buttery flavor, flaky texture, and signature crescent-like shape. Though they’re considered a staple in French bakeries and patisseries, croissants were ...

Join Tom from Take Time to Travel as he embarks on a flavorful Montreal food tour to discover the city's best croissant.