Bakery-worthy almond croissants are surprisingly easy to make at home.
The truth is that they’re deceivingly easy to make.
In fact, it is exactly what bakeries do with their day-old croissants.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Not only is this a good way to revamp leftover croissants, its a total upgrade.
Store-bought croissants actually work best for this recipe as they soak up more syrup.
No special equipment needed.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Frangipane keeps in the refrigerator for up to one week.
Let the frangipane come to room temperature before using for easier spreading.
Line a baking sheet with a silicone baking mat or parchment paper.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
To make the simple syrup, add the granulated sugar, water, and rum to a small saucepan.
Set aside to cool while preparing the frangipane.
Use the whisk to break up any large clumps in the almond flour.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
In a large mixing bowl, combine the softened butter and powdered sugar with a rubber spatula until smooth.
Add the egg and almond extract to the butter mixture and stir until fully incorporated.
Fold in the almond flour mixture with a rubber spatula until fully combined and smooth.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Slice the croissants in half horizontally with a serrated bread knife.
Use up all of the syrup.
Replace the tops, sandwiching the filling.
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Serve warm or at room temperature.
These are best served on the same day they are made.
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Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm
Simply Recipes / Mark Beahm