Biscoff Strawberry Croffles

If you love easy bakery-style treats that look impressive but take almost no effort, these Biscoff strawberry croffles are about to become your new favorite. Made with buttery croissant dough pressed until crisp and golden in a waffle iron, each croffle is filled with warm, melty Biscoff spread and topped with fresh juicy strawberries for the perfect balance of rich, caramelized sweetness and bright fruity flavor.

Close-up of finished Biscoff strawberry croffles on a black plate, topped with piped Biscoff whipped cream, fresh sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookie crumbs. The image highlights the crispy croffle texture and creamy topping layers, showing the final assembled dessert ready to serve.

After testing different croffle fillings and toppings, Biscoff consistently stands out for its deep spiced cookie flavor that melts beautifully into flaky croissant layers without overpowering the fruit. The strawberries add freshness and texture, making this recipe feel lighter while still indulgent.

The best part? These croffles come together in just 15 minutes with simple ingredients, making them perfect for a quick brunch, an easy dessert, or even a fun weekend treat when you want something café-worthy at home. If you’ve been seeing croffles all over social media and wondering if they’re worth the hype, this strawberry Biscoff version absolutely is.

Why You’ll Love Biscoff Strawberry Croffles

  • These Biscoff strawberry croffles come together fast, making them perfect for busy mornings, last-minute desserts, or when you’re craving something sweet without spending hours in the kitchen.
  • You only need a few easy-to-find ingredients like croissant dough, Biscoff spread, and fresh strawberries to create a bakery-style treat right at home.
  • Whether you serve them with coffee for brunch or top them with whipped cream for dessert, these croffles are versatile enough for any time of day.
  • Croffles have become a huge trend for a reason. They’re crispy, buttery, and feel like something you’d order at a trendy brunch spot—but they’re incredibly easy to make yourself.
Side view of finished Biscoff strawberry croffles served on a black plate, topped with piped Biscoff whipped cream, fresh sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookie crumbs. The angle highlights the crispy croffle base, thick whipped cream layers, and soft flaky interior, with extra croffles blurred in the background.

What Is a Croffle?

A croffle is a croissant and waffle combined into one crispy, buttery treat. It’s made by pressing croissant dough in a waffle iron, creating golden, crisp edges while keeping the inside soft and flaky.

Originally popularized in South Korea’s café scene, croffles quickly became a viral favorite thanks to their unique texture and endless topping possibilities. In this recipe, Biscoff and fresh strawberries add the perfect mix of rich caramelized sweetness and fresh fruity flavor.

Ingredients You’ll Need

Ingredients for Biscoff strawberry croffles arranged on a marble surface, including crescent roll dough, fresh strawberries, Biscoff spread, heavy cream, powdered sugar, vanilla extract, and crushed Biscoff cookies.

For the croffles:

  • Pillsbury crescent roll dough (or your favorite homemade croissant dough)
  • Nonstick spray or butter, for greasing the waffle iron

For the Biscoff whipped cream:

  • Heavy whipping cream, very cold
  • Biscoff spread, softened slightly
  • Powdered sugar (optional, adjust to taste)
  • Vanilla extract (optional)

For topping:

  • Fresh strawberries, sliced
  • Extra Biscoff spread, melted for drizzling
  • Crushed Biscoff cookies

How to Make Biscoff Strawberry Croffles

1. Preheat your waffle iron according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Lightly grease it with nonstick spray or butter to prevent sticking.
2. Unroll the crescent roll dough and separate it into triangles. Roll each triangle from the wide end to the tip to create a croissant shape.
3. Place the rolled dough into the waffle iron and gently close the lid. Cook for 3–5 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy.

A rolled crescent dough triangle placed inside an open waffle iron on a marble countertop, showing the process of cooking homemade breakfast. This step helps create the croffles’ crispy golden exterior while keeping the inside soft, buttery, and flaky.
A golden brown croffle cooking inside an open waffle iron on a marble countertop, showing the crescent roll dough pressed into crisp waffle-like layers. This step creates the croffle’s crispy outside and soft, flaky inside before adding Biscoff whipped cream, strawberries, and cookie toppings.

4. In a chilled bowl, whip the cold heavy cream until soft peaks form. Add the Biscoff spread, powdered sugar, and vanilla, then whip until smooth and fluffy.
5. Top the warm croffles with Biscoff whipped cream, sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookies. Serve immediately and enjoy.

Freshly whipped heavy cream in a white mixing bowl, beaten until soft peaks form during the process of making homemade Biscoff whipped cream. The whipped cream has a light, airy texture and serves as the creamy base before mixing in the Biscoff spread.
Freshly cooked croffles arranged on a marble surface and topped with piped Biscoff whipped cream, with bowls of fresh strawberries and crushed Biscoff cookies nearby for finishing. This step shows the assembly process before adding the final toppings for Biscoff strawberry croffles.

Tips for the Best Biscoff Strawberry Croffles

  • If you’re adding extra Biscoff inside or on top, a little goes a long way. Too much can melt and spill over, making the croffles messy and harder to crisp up.
  • Keep your crescent roll or croissant dough cold until you’re ready to cook. Cold dough helps maintain those buttery layers and creates a flakier texture.
  • Even with nonstick plates, a light coating of butter or nonstick spray helps prevent sticking and gives the croffles a more even golden finish.
  • Gently close the waffle iron without smashing the dough flat. This helps the croffles keep their airy, layered texture.
Two finished Biscoff strawberry croffles served on black plates and topped with piped Biscoff whipped cream, fresh sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookies. The croffles have a crispy golden exterior with creamy, fruity, and cookie butter toppings, ready to serve as an easy brunch or dessert.

Storage and Reheating

  • Refrigerate: Store leftover croffles in an airtight container for up to 2 days. Keep toppings separate for the best texture.
  • Freeze: Freeze plain croffles for up to 1 month in a freezer-safe container.
  • Reheat: Warm in a toaster oven at 350°F for 3–5 minutes until crispy.
  • Skip the microwave: It works, but the croffles will lose their crisp texture.
  • Serve fresh: For the best flavor and texture, add the whipped cream and toppings right before serving.

If you love the rich cookie butter flavor in these croffles, be sure to check out my No-Bake Biscoff Cheesecake next—it’s an easy, creamy dessert packed with even more irresistible Biscoff goodness.

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Two finished Biscoff strawberry croffles served on black plates and topped with piped Biscoff whipped cream, fresh sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookies. The croffles have a crispy golden exterior with creamy, fruity, and cookie butter toppings, ready to serve as an easy brunch or dessert.

Biscoff Strawberry Croffles

Recipe by Rebekah Winscott

Crispy, flaky croffles made with crescent roll dough and topped with homemade Biscoff whipped cream, fresh strawberries, melted Biscoff spread, and crushed Biscoff cookies. This easy Biscoff Strawberry Croffles recipe is ready in just 15 minutes and makes the perfect brunch or dessert.


  • Total Time20 minutes
  • Yield8 1x

Ingredients

Units Scale

For the croffles:

  • 1 can Pillsbury crescent roll dough
  • Nonstick spray or butter, for greasing

For the Biscoff whipped cream:

  • 1 cup heavy whipping cream, very cold
  • 2 tablespoons Biscoff spread, softened
  • 3 tablespoons powdered sugar (optional)
  • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract (optional)

For topping:

  • Fresh strawberries, sliced
  • Extra Biscoff spread, melted
  • Crushed Biscoff cookies

Instructions

  1. Preheat your waffle iron and lightly grease it with nonstick spray or butter.
  2. Unroll the crescent dough and separate it into triangles. Roll each triangle from the wide end to the tip.
  3. Place the rolled dough into the waffle iron and cook for 3–5 minutes, or until golden brown and crispy.
  4. In a chilled bowl, whip the heavy cream until soft peaks form. Add the Biscoff spread, powdered sugar, and vanilla extract, then whip until smooth and fluffy.
  5. Top the warm croffles with Biscoff whipped cream, sliced strawberries, melted Biscoff drizzle, and crushed Biscoff cookies. Serve immediately.

Notes

  • Keep the dough cold for flakier croffles.
  • Use ripe but firm strawberries for the best texture.
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Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 croffle
  • Calories: 280 kcal
  • Sugar: 11g
  • Sodium: 210mg
  • Fat: 19g
  • Carbohydrates: 24g
  • Fiber: 1g
  • Protein: 3g
  • Cholesterol: 38mg

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