Blueberry Croissants von Food with Style, fertig angerichtet
Pastry

Blueberry Croissants

Delicate little croissants made from buttery pastry with a fruity blueberry filling, airy cream, and fresh berries - tender, elegant, and irresistible.

Share
Amount
Cook Time 15 minutes

Ingredients

  • For Brushing

Directions

  1. 1
    Roll out the pastry to approx. 30 × 25 cm. Cut into triangles with a base width of about 6 cm.
  2. 2
    Place a little blueberry jam on the wide side of each triangle. Roll the triangles up from the wide side toward the tip, gently stretching them lengthwise so nice croissants form.
  3. 3
    Brush the croissants with the beaten egg yolk and cream mixture.
  4. 4
    Preheat the oven to 200 °C (400 °F) top/bottom heat and bake for about 15-20 minutes until golden brown. Let cool completely.
  5. 5
    Whip the cream with the powdered sugar and cream stiffener until stiff. Fill into a piping bag and pipe in waves onto the cooled croissants.
  6. 6
    Decorate with fresh blueberries and dust with powdered sugar.

Video

Food with Style Baking Club

Food with Style Baking Club

Bake it step by step on video

  • Baking course with 9 modules and 34 video lessons
  • 1:1 chat with the Food with Style Baking Chef
  • Community chat and E-Book with 100 recipes
Discover the Baking Club

From 14,90 € a month, cancel any month

7 days free with the Starter Baking Set

FAQ

Blueberry Croissants Questions

Absolutely, you can! Ready-made puff pastry is a great shortcut and works perfectly for this recipe. Just roll it out to the 30 × 25 cm size so your triangles come out evenly and roll up nicely.

Most likely there was a bit too much jam on the triangle or it was spread too close to the edges. Keep it to a small dab on the wide side and roll up gently but snugly, so the pastry seals around it. Tucking the tip underneath the croissant also helps keep everything in place.

Sure, you can! Raspberry, strawberry or cherry jam all work well, as long as the jam is fairly thick. A runnier jam is more likely to seep out in the oven, so you could stir it briefly or choose a firmer one.

You can bake the croissants earlier in the day and keep them at room temperature until you serve them. Wait to pipe the cream and add the berries until shortly before serving, so the pastry stays crisp and the cream keeps its shape.

The most common reason is that the cream or the bowl was not cold enough, or that the croissants were still warm when you piped. Chill your cream well, whip it with the cream stiffener until really stiff, and make sure the croissants have cooled completely. Then your waves will hold beautifully.