crepes

Crêpes Suzette is one of the most iconic French desserts, featuring delicate, paper-thin crêpes bathed in a rich, buttery orange sauce with a hint of liqueur. Despite its glamorous reputation, this classic Crêpes Suzette recipe is surprisingly easy to make at home. Traditionally finished with a dramatic flambé right at the table, this elegant dessert can be just as easily prepared ahead of time in your own kitchen. No restaurant theatrics required, just pure, citrusy, caramelized bliss.

Crêpes are a beloved staple of French cuisine, adored for their delicate texture and versatility. Whether filled with sweet or savory ingredients, enjoyed for breakfast, lunch or dinner, these thin pancakes are a must-have recipe in your French cooking repertoire. As a proud Breton, I’ll guide you through making the perfect sweet crêpes with my beloved family recipe – and expert tips to ensure success. Grab your skillet!

If you are a crêpe lover like me and always look for different ways to enjoy them throughout the seasons, this recipe is a great one to add to your arsenal. This Summer-perfect dessert includes a luscious homemade Blueberry Balsamic Sauce poured on a big scoop of ice-cream and a few Classic French Crêpes underneath.  The marriage of the warm, tangy, sweet Blueberry Balsamic Sauce (made with White Balsamic Vinegar) with the smooth, cold vanilla ice cream is a match made in heaven. The tender, soft crêpes bring another level …

Known in French as buckwheat “galettes”, these Brittany-style buckwheat pancakes are a variation on the utterly classic Buckwheat crêpes (a recipe that I shared here). They differ from the latter as they are thicker and smaller, but are made with the same ingredients and have the same delectable nutty, earthy flavors and fluffy texture dotted with little holes.

Buckwheat crepes are commonly known in French as “crêpes de blé noir” or “crêpes de sarrasin” (blé noir and sarrasin both translating to buckwheat). They are the quintessence of traditional Brittany cuisine, and if you’re visiting this beautiful North-Western French region, going to a “creperie” to enjoy one (or two, or three…) of these buckwheat crepes is an inevitable must-do.