This is one the BEST homemade French toast recipes we’ve ever tasted. It’s like enjoying dessert for breakfast with a healthy twist.

I (Kalie) have fond memories of making this French toast with my mom growing up. It doubles as the perfect lunch to pack for you or your family (served hot or cold), no syrup needed.

I often make a double batch so our family can eat half the leftovers throughout the week or toss the other half in the freezer for weeks to come. I’ve even sliced it into bite-sized pieces or served it at parties as a kid-friendly appetizer. I hope you enjoy this deliciously sweet recipe as much as we do!

How to choose a healthy peanut butter:

Because so many nut butters are made with an array of not-so-great (highly processed) ingredients, it can be difficult to determine which nut butters are minimally processed or good for you, in moderation of course. That’s why we decided to head to the grocery store to do a little investigating or write this blog post that breaks down The Dirty Truth About Grocery Store Nut Butter!

For all you creamy, or crunchy, nut butter loving friends out there, you’ll want to read this before grabbing that next jar of Jif or making this recipe!

Make-ahead

We’re always looking for ways to reduce time in the kitchen or simplify healthy eating.

If you’re making this stuffed French toast throughout the busy work week, you can prep your “sandwiches” ahead or store them in the fridge for up to four days. When you’re ready to make them, dip each sandwich in the egg mixture or cook as directed.

Some ways to “reinvent” your leftover French toast:

• Sliced into strips (for brekkie, lunch or a snack): served cold with a side of plain yogurt that’s mixed with a drizzle of maple syrup as a dipping sauce.
• Fancy PB&J Style Sandwich: Pack a piece of this delicious French toast for lunch, no syrup needed.