Introduction / Hook
There’s a magical moment when the kitchen fills with a warm, enticing aroma: a gentle crackle from the griddle, the sweet whisper of sugar meeting heat, and a note of spice that stirs memories of festive mornings. Spanish Churro Pancakes take that moment and stretch it into a breakfast dream you can savor slowly or share with a crowd. Imagine a stack that looks like classic pancakes but behaves like churros—bronzed, slightly crisp on the outside, impossibly tender on the inside, with a whisper of cinnamon-sugar that clings to every fold. The first bite releases a chorus of comforting flavors: the familiar, homey hug of pancake batter, the nostalgic spice of churro-inspired sweetness, and a velvety drizzle of syrup that makes each layer feel indulgent yet everyday-suitable.
What sets this dish apart is its invitation: it asks you to pause the morning rush, to gather around the table, and to savor a tiny ritual that feels both playful and reassuring. The scent alone signals a weekend orbit—an opportunity to slow down, to chat, to laugh, and to savor a moment that tastes like a sunlit kitchen in late autumn or a lazy Sunday brunch in a sun-drenched apartment. The texture is a revelation—a delicate balance between a pancake’s fluffy tenderness and a churro’s crisp edge, a duality that makes every bite feel like a tiny celebration. And because this dish plays so well with toppings and sides, it becomes a blank canvas for your creativity, a comforting foundation for experimental flavors and timeless classics alike.
Beyond its irresistible flavor, Spanish Churro Pancakes offer a sense of tradition reimagined. They nod to the beloved churro—from its Spanish roots to its presence in markets and fairs worldwide—while reinterpreting that beloved pastry into a morning-serving, shareable format. It’s a bridge between two comforting worlds: the Sunday-morning pancake stack and the post-dip, cinnamon-kissed churros you crave with hot chocolate. The result is a breakfast that tastes familiar yet novel, familiar enough to please a crowd, but with enough whimsy to spark conversation and delight.
The Story Behind the Dish
Churros have a storied history that threads through Spanish and Portuguese markets, where bakers for centuries have shaped long ribbons of dough, fried them to a crisp, and dusted them with cinnamon sugar while they steam a little steam of warmth. The ritual of dipping churros into thick chocolate is iconic, a simple pleasure that speaks to both practicality and celebration. Pancakes, on the other hand, have a universal passport. They appear in breakfast menus across continents, adapt to every kitchen, and cradle a spectrum of toppings—from maple to berries to whipped cream. The idea of marrying the two is a natural, playful evolution: why not borrow churro’s signature aroma and texture, wrap it into a fluffy pancake, and create a new morning indulgence that carries the best of both worlds?
In many families and communities, mornings are a stage for storytelling. The kitchen becomes a place where memories are whispered into the batter—grandparents teaching the youngest the rhythm of whisk and pan, siblings competing for the most perfect bubble on a pancake’s surface, or a parent improvising with the pantry to coax a little extra magic from simple ingredients. Spanish Churro Pancakes belong to this tradition of delicious improvisation: a recipe that respects the roots of churros while embracing the comforting, stackable fullness of pancakes, producing a dish that’s both familiar and new—an invitation to a shared, joyful morning ritual.
As a dish that travels well from home kitchens to weekend cabins, it captures that sense of portability and hospitality. It’s the kind of breakfast that travels well with a crowd: you can plate a tower for a hungry table, drizzle with a luxurious maple-vanilla or chocolate sauce, dust with a touch more cinnamon, and watch as a room lights up with smiles. The origin story here isn’t about a strict lineage; it’s about a celebration of textures and memories—an edible celebration that feels like a small, sweet ceremony each time you gather around the table.
Why You’ll Love This Recipe
- Comfort meets excitement: a familiar pancake base elevated with churro-inspired crisp edges and a cinnamon-sugar kiss.
- Versatile for any occasion—weekend brunch, holiday breakfasts, or a playful weekday treat that turns ordinary mornings into something special.
- Kid-friendly and family-friendly, offering a gentle sweetness that can be adjusted with toppings and syrups to suit all ages.
- Visual appeal—stacks that rise tall and inviting, with a golden-brown exterior that begs to be broken open and explored.
- Customizable toppings and drizzles allow for a variety of flavor journeys in the same dish, from chocolatey decadence to bright fruit accents.
- Make-ahead and flexible: suitable for batch-prep or a spontaneous morning project—perfect for weekend cooking sessions or a special brunch with friends.
Flavor Profile & Texture
Spanish Churro Pancakes deliver a layered tasting experience. The outside presents a gentle, caramelized crisp—almost a churro’s exterior—while the inside remains softly tender, like a cloud that’s been kissed by warmth. The cinnamon-sugar aroma carries through each bite, transforming the pancake from a staple into a celebration of flavor. The sweetness is balanced and approachable, not cloying, allowing room for the natural flavors of any accompaniments you choose to add—whether it’s a silky maple glaze, a dark chocolate drizzle, or a bright berry compote.
Texture plays a starring role in this dish. The first mouthful offers a slight resistance at the edge, yielding to a pillowy center. This contrast echoes the best churros—crisp and crackly on the outside, soft and tender within—while maintaining the comforting, familiar bite of pancakes. The overall mouthfeel is indulgent but not heavy, somehow comforting enough to eat by the forkful while still light enough to feel like a morning staple. The proposed toppings—ranging from buttery syrups to tangy fruit, to whipped cream or yogurt—become textural accents that heighten the sensory journey rather than overpower it.
From a flavor perspective, the dish works beautifully in harmony with both warm and cool accompaniments. A warm drizzle, perhaps of a subtle chocolate or caramel, can envelop the pancake surface, seeping into the tiny crevices and accentuating the churro-inspired notes. Fresh fruit, such as sliced oranges, berries, or citrus segments, offers a bright counterpoint that cuts through the sweetness and brings a lively, refreshing finish to the bite. A dollop of whipped cream or a scoop of vanilla yogurt can introduce a creamy balance, elevating the overall experience without tipping into heaviness.
Occasions & Pairings
This dish shines in a variety of settings. It is equally at home on a lazy weekend morning as it is on a festive holiday brunch, where guests arrive with wide smiles and big appetites. It pairs beautifully with warm beverages that echo the cinnamon profile—coffees with a touch of cream, spiced chai, or a rich hot chocolate. If you’re entertaining, consider a mini toppings bar: small bowls of toppings and sauces that let guests customize their pancakes according to mood and craving. It’s a playful way to add interaction to the morning and create a memorable experience around the table.
For side pairings, think light and bright: a fresh citrus salad or a tangy yogurt parfait can offset the sweetness and provide a refreshing contrast. If you prefer a more substantial brunch, serve alongside a feta or goat cheese plate with fruit compote, a roasted vegetable platter, or a delicate quiche to create a balanced spread. For dessert-like vibes, a dark chocolate sauce or a drizzle of dulce de leche echo the churro heritage, while a warm maple-cinnamon syrup keeps the memory of pancakes close at hand.
Tips, Variations & Substitutions
- Make it vegan or dairy-free: use plant-based milks and a vegan-friendly binding agent. The result can be just as fluffy and delicious, with a slightly different backbone that still carries the churro’s soul.
- Gluten-free approach: swap in gluten-free flours designed for baking or a pre-mixed gluten-free pancake blend. The key is achieving a batter that’s not too thick and allows for the same delicate lift and browning on the griddle.
- Texture tweaks: for extra crispness around the edges, you can let the batter rest briefly before cooking or adjust the heat to find a balance between golden-brown surfaces and a soft interior.
- Flavor variations: while cinnamon is a star, you can experiment with complementary spices such as a hint of cardamom or nutmeg to add a nuanced warmth. If you prefer a subtler profile, reduce the spice slightly and let toppings carry the spice’s hint.
- Topping ideas: classic maple, chocolate sauce, or a miel-inspired syrup; fresh fruit compotes; yogurt or crème fraîche; toasted nuts for crunch; or a scoop of flavored ice cream for a decadent dessert-style breakfast.
- Make-ahead note: you can pre-mix dry ingredients and store them in an airtight container; when ready, simply add the wet components. This keeps morning prep quick while preserving the charm of a freshly made batter.
- Serving style: for a dramatic brunch display, stack pancakes high on a platter, drizzle generously, and sprinkle with an extra shower of spice and a final dusting of sugar for that churro-like finish.
Storage & Make-Ahead Ideas
Leftovers, if you’re fortunate enough to have them, store well in the refrigerator for a day or two. Reheat gently in a warm skillet to recapture some of the crisp edges and the soft interior, or brief warm microwave pulses followed by a quick pass on a hot pan can restore texture with less risk of sogginess. To make ahead, you can prepare a larger batch of batter (following standard, safe kitchen practices) and refrigerate for up to 24 hours. If you’re freezing, shape the pancake portions and freeze them on a tray before transferring to a freezer-safe container; reheat directly from frozen in a skillet, allowing a minute or two for the surface to crisp anew. Toppings can be prepared fresh or assembled in advance in small containers for guests to customize as they plate their portions.
When planning a brunch, consider timing and flow. Create a “pancake station” with batter warm and ready, a hot griddle, and a station for toppings. The act of flipping and assembling becomes part of the show, turning cooking into a joyful activity rather than a chore. If you’re feeding a crowd, you can keep the pancakes warm in a low oven (around 200°F / 90°C) in a single layer, then stack and serve as guests arrive. The result is service that feels seamless, as if you’ve curated a cafe experience right in your home.
Fun Facts & Trivia (Optional)
- Churros likely originated in Spain and Portugal as a portable fried treat for shepherds; their dough, cut into lengths and fried, made for an easy way to enjoy a warm snack outdoors.
- The cinnamon-sugar coating of traditional churros is a direct nod to the spices commonly used in Spanish and Latin American desserts, echoing a shared pantry of comforting flavors across cultures.
- Fluffy pancakes with a churro-inspired crunch are part of a broader culinary trend that blends desserts with breakfast fare, creating hybrid dishes that feel both nostalgic and modern.
- Pairing warm, cinnamon-scented pancakes with rich chocolate or thick maple syrup creates a flavor dialogue that appeals to both sweet-tooth cravings and comfort-food purists.

Ingredients
- 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour (190 g)
→ Provides the main structure and framework for the pancake batter. For gluten-free needs, substitute with a 1:1 gluten-free all-purpose flour blend and add a touch more milk if the batter thickens excessively. Sift to remove lumps for a smoother crumb and even rise. - 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
→ Adds subtle sweetness and aids browning as the pancakes cook. If you prefer a less sweet batter, reduce to 1 tablespoon or substitute with a sugar alternative suitable for baking; keep in mind this may affect browning and texture. - 2 teaspoons baking powder
→ The leavening agent that lifts the pancakes for a light, fluffy crumb. Ensure it’s fresh for reliable rising; avoid overmixing once wet ingredients are added to prevent toughness. - 1/2 teaspoon salt
→ Enhances overall flavor and balances sweetness. If using salted butter, you can reduce additional salt to 1/4 teaspoon. For very sweet bakes, a touch more salt can help punch through the sugar. - 1 1/2 cups milk (360 ml)
→ Hydrates the dry ingredients and contributes to tenderness. Use whole milk for richer pancakes; dairy-free options (almond, soy, oat) work as well—adjust thickness with a splash more milk or a touch more flour if needed. - 2 large eggs
→ Provide structure and binding, helping the batter hold together and yield a soft, airy crumb. For vegan substitutions, replace each egg with 1 tablespoon ground flaxseed whisked with 3 tablespoons water (let sit 5 minutes) per egg to mimic binding. - 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
→ Adds moisture, richness, and helps browning. Let the butter cool slightly before whisking into the batter to prevent cooking the eggs. If dairy-free, substitute with an equal amount of neutral oil (e.g., canola) or melted coconut oil. - 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
→ Infuses a warm, vanilla aroma that complements cinnamon. Use pure vanilla extract for best flavor; for extra depth, scrape in a vanilla bean or combine with a pinch of almond extract (sparingly). - 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
→ Core churro flavor that carries through the pancakes. Sift with the dry ingredients to prevent clumps; if you want a stronger cinnamon presence, increase to 1 1/2 teaspoons, but start with 1 teaspoon for balanced flavor.
Churro Cinnamon Sugar Topping
- 1/4 cup granulated sugar
→ Forms the sweet cinnamon crust when dusted over warm pancakes. For a finer coating, use superfine sugar; you can substitute with part brown sugar for a deeper caramel note if desired. - 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
→ Essential to recreate the churro profile. Freshly ground cinnamon has stronger aroma—grind a small amount just before using if possible; store the spice in a cool, dark place to maintain potency. - 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
→ Used to brush or toss the hot pancakes in the cinnamon-sugar mixture so it adheres and forms a glossy, flavorful coating. If avoiding dairy, you can skip or substitute with a light oil, though butter really enhances aroma and adhesion.
Optional Add-ins
- 1/2 cup mini chocolate chips (optional)
→ Adds pockets of melted chocolate for extra indulgence. Fold gently into the batter just until combined to avoid overmixing; lightly dust chips with a teaspoon of flour before adding to help distribute them evenly and prevent sinking. - 1/4 cup finely chopped almonds or pecans (optional)
→ Introduces a subtle crunch and nutty note that pairs well with cinnamon. Use toasted nuts for more aroma; chop into small, even pieces to ensure even distribution and avoid large crunches in a single bite.
Instructions
- Preheat your griddle or large nonstick skillet over medium heat (approximately 325–350°F / 165–175°C) and lightly grease the surface with unsalted butter or neutral oil to prevent sticking and promote even browning.
→ This establishes a consistent cooking surface so pancakes set evenly and achieve a light, golden crust without tearing. - Whisk or sift together the all-purpose flour, granulated sugar, baking powder, salt, and ground cinnamon in a large bowl to ensure even distribution of leavening and flavor.
→ Sifting breaks up lumps, integrates spices, and promotes uniform rise for a tender crumb. - In a separate bowl, whisk the milk, eggs, melted cooled butter, and vanilla extract until thoroughly combined and smooth.
→ This emulsifies the fats and liquids so the batter bonds cohesively and yields a tender pancake with even color. - Pour the wet mixture into the center of the dry ingredients and whisk gently until just combined, leaving small lumps, then avoid overmixing to prevent toughness.
→ Overmixing develops gluten and creates a dense pancake; a few lumps ensure a lighter, softer interior. - Let the batter rest at room temperature for 5–10 minutes to hydrate the flour and relax gluten, which yields a more tender pancake and even crumb.
→ Resting lets starches hydrate and improves rise; you’ll notice easier pourability after the rest. - Prepare the churro cinnamon sugar topping by combining 1/4 cup granulated sugar and 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon in a shallow dish; whisk briefly to evenly distribute.
→ This creates a uniform crust with balanced cinnamon aroma when applied to the warm pancakes. - Warm 2 tablespoons unsalted butter until just melted and pourable, then keep it nearby for brushing the pancakes after cooking.
→ Melted butter helps the cinnamon-sugar adhere and yields a glossy finish; avoid overheating to prevent browning the fat too aggressively. - If using optional add-ins, gently fold in 1/2 cup mini chocolate chips or 1/4 cup finely chopped almonds (or pecans) with a light hand, ensuring even distribution without deflating the batter.
→ Folding minimizes gluten development while distributing add-ins; chips should be evenly dispersed and not clumped. - Scoop about 1/4 cup batter for each pancake onto the preheated griddle and, using the back of the scoop or a small spatula, spread into a round; this ensures uniform thickness for even cooking.
→ Uniform pancakes cook through at the same rate, avoiding overly thick centers or thin edges. - Cook until bubbles form on the surface and the edges look set, about 2–3 minutes, then flip carefully with a wide spatula and cook until the opposite side is golden brown, about 1–2 minutes more.
→ Proper timing yields a tender interior with a crisp, browned exterior; avoid premature flipping to prevent tearing. - Transfer the finished pancakes to a warm plate or a rack set over a baking sheet in a low oven (about 200°F / 95°C) to keep them warm while you cook the remaining batter.
→ Resting the hot pancakes prevents sogginess and allows the pan to finish cooking others more quickly. - When all pancakes are cooked, brush each with a thin layer of the melted butter and roll or toss in the cinnamon-sugar topping so the coating adheres evenly and forms a glossy crust.
→ The butter acts as an adhesive and the sugar-cinnamon crust delivers the churro flavor and a pleasant crunch. - Serve immediately while warm, optionally with maple syrup, extra cinnamon, or a drizzle of chocolate for additional richness.
→ Serving warm preserves softness and aroma; heat enhances the cinnamon and caramelized sugar notes.

Notes
These Spanish Churro Pancakes capture the iconic churro flavor in fluffy breakfast form. The warm cinnamon aroma, vanilla, and a cinnamon-sugar coating create a bakery-worthy treat you can make at home. They’re forgiving and adaptable for gluten-free or dairy-free diets; simply swap ingredients as noted and you’ll still get tender, golden pancakes.
- Gluten-free and dairy-free options: To make gluten-free, substitute the all-purpose flour with a 1:1 gluten-free all-purpose blend and add a splash more milk if the batter thickens. Ensure your baking powder is certified gluten-free. For dairy-free, use a plant-based milk (almond, soy, or oat) and replace the melted butter with an equal amount of neutral oil or melted coconut oil. For vegan pancakes, replace each egg with a heaped tablespoon of ground flaxseed whisked with 3 tablespoons water (let sit 5 minutes) per egg to mimic binding.
- Batter texture and cinnamon level: The batter should pour easily but cling enough to form small bubbles as it cooks. If the batter seems thick, whisk in a splash more milk or a touch more flour to reach a pourable consistency. In the churro spirit, 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon in the batter is a good start; increase to 1 1/2 teaspoons if you love a bolder spice note. Sift the cinnamon with dry ingredients to prevent clumps.
- Pancake cooking tips: Preheat a nonstick skillet or griddle over medium heat (about 350°F/175°C). Lightly brush with melted butter or oil. For even pancakes, use about 1/4 cup batter per pancake; cook until the sides look set and bubbles form on top, about 2–3 minutes, then flip and cook 1–2 more minutes until golden. Keep finished pancakes warm in a low oven (around 200°F/90°C) while you cook the rest.
- Churro cinnamon sugar topping: Mix 1/4 cup granulated sugar with 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon. After cooking, brush hot pancakes with a little melted butter or oil, then toss or brush with the cinnamon-sugar mixture to create a glossy, flavorful coating. For a dairy-free version, use a light oil or melted coconut oil in place of butter. A pinch of salt in the topping enhances the sweet-spice balance.
- Optional add-ins: Fold in 1/2 cup mini chocolate chips or 1/4 cup finely chopped almonds or pecans for texture. If using chips, dust them with a teaspoon of flour before adding to the batter to help distribute evenly and prevent sinking.
- Serving ideas and pairings: Serve with extra maple syrup, a dollop of vanilla yogurt or dairy-free yogurt, fresh fruit, or a drizzle of caramel sauce for extra indulgence. A side of fruit warms up the cinnamon taste and adds brightness to the dish.
- Make-ahead and storage: Dry ingredients for the batter can be measured ahead and stored in an airtight jar. Cooked pancakes refrigerate well for up to 2 days; reheat in a lightly oiled skillet over low heat or in a warm oven. Frozen pancakes reheat well in a toaster or toaster oven.

Tips
Tips for Perfect Spanish Churro Pancakes
- Batter prep – Sift the dry ingredients (flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and cinnamon) to remove lumps. Whisk the wet ingredients (milk, eggs, melted butter, vanilla) separately, then fold gently into the dry ingredients just until combined. Small lumps are fine and will yield a tender crumb.
- Rest and hydration – Let the batter rest 5–10 minutes after mixing. This hydrates the flour, relaxes gluten, and helps the pancakes cook evenly with a softer interior. If you see batter thickening as it rests, whisk in a splash more milk.
- Consistency adjustments – If the batter is too thick and won’t spread, whisk in 1–2 tablespoons of milk at a time. If it’s too thin, whisk in a tablespoon of flour. The goal is a pourable but not runny batter.
- Leavening and texture – Use fresh baking powder for reliable rise. Avoid overmixing once wet ingredients are added; a few small streaks of flour will keep the pancakes tender and fluffy rather than tough.
- Pan temperature and fat – Preheat a nonstick skillet or lightly seasoned skillet over medium-low heat. Lightly grease with butter or oil and wipe away any excess to prevent greasy pancakes. Cooking at a steady, moderate heat prevents scorching and ensures even browning.
- Flavor bloom for cinnamon – For a stronger churro note, lightly toast the dry cinnamon with the dry ingredients for a minute or bloom the cinnamon in a small splash of warm milk before mixing (optional). Freshly ground cinnamon has a stronger aroma, so grind a small amount just before use if possible.
- Churro topping technique – After cooking, brush the warm pancakes with melted butter and toss in the cinnamon-sugar mixture to create a glossy, flavorful coat. If you prefer a crisper crust, dust with the topping while pancakes are still warm and allow it to set briefly.
- Even distribution of add-ins – If using mini chocolate chips or chopped nuts, toss them with a teaspoon of flour before folding into the batter. This helps distribute them evenly and prevents sinking to the bottom.
- Keep pancakes warm and soft – Stack finished pancakes on a rack in a low oven (about 200°F/90°C) while you cook the rest. This prevents soggy bottoms and keeps them warm without steaming.
- Dairy-free and gluten-free options – For gluten-free, use a 1:1 gluten-free all-purpose flour blend and add a touch more milk if the batter thickens. For dairy-free, substitute the milk with almond/soy/oat milk and use a neutral oil in place of butter in the batter; you can also use dairy-free butter or coconut oil for topping.
- Make-ahead and storage – The batter can be prepared ahead and kept covered in the fridge for up to 1 day. Cooked pancakes freeze well—cool completely, layer with parchment, seal, and reheat briefly in a toaster or microwave. Re-glaze with melted butter and cinnamon sugar if desired after reheating.
- Serving ideas – Serve with a drizzle of chocolate sauce, dulce de leche, or a dollop of vanilla yogurt for contrast. A small squeeze of fresh orange juice and zest can brighten the cinnamon flavors nicely when served alongside fruit.
FAQ
What are Spanish Churro Pancakes?
Spanish Churro Pancakes are fluffy pancakes infused with cinnamon and sugar, finished with a warm churro-style cinnamon coating. They combine the soft, custardy interior of pancakes with the crispy, cinnamon-sugar outside inspired by churros, often drizzled with dulce de leche or chocolate sauce.
What ingredients do I need for the batter?
Common batter ingredients include:
- 1 cup all-purpose flour (or gluten-free 1:1 flour)
- 1 tablespoon granulated sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 cup milk (dairy or non-dairy)
- 1 large egg
- 1 tablespoon melted butter or oil
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
For serving and coating: 1/2 cup granulated sugar and 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon (for the churro coating). Optional toppings include dulce de leche or chocolate sauce.
Do I need to rest the batter before cooking?
Yes. Let the batter rest for 5–10 minutes after mixing. Resting helps the flour hydrate and yields tender pancakes. If using gluten-free flour, resting can also improve texture.
How do I cook the pancakes to get a churro-like texture?
Cook on medium heat (about 325–350°F / 160–175°C). Lightly grease a skillet or griddle. Pour small circles to form pancakes, cook until bubbles form and edges set (about 2–3 minutes), then flip and cook another 1–2 minutes until golden. Keep warm while you finish the rest.
How do I coat the pancakes in cinnamon-sugar like churros?
While pancakes are hot, brush them with a little melted butter (optional) and toss or roll them in a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. The heat helps the coating adhere and gives you that churro flair.
Can I make this dairy-free or gluten-free?
Yes. For dairy-free, use plant-based milk (almond, soy, oat) and dairy-free butter or oil. For gluten-free, use a 1:1 gluten-free flour blend. Substituting may slightly affect texture; you can add an extra tablespoon of milk if the batter seems thick and consider a touch more baking powder for lift.
How long does it take to make these pancakes?
Prep time is about 10 minutes, and cook time is roughly 15 minutes for a batch of about 12 pancakes, for a total of around 25–30 minutes. If making a larger batch, keep cooked pancakes warm in a low oven (around 200°F / 90°C).
How should I store leftovers, and can I freeze them?
Leftovers can be refrigerated in an airtight container for 2–3 days. Reheat in a toaster oven or skillet to restore some crisp. You can also freeze cooked pancakes; reheat directly from frozen in a toaster oven. Batter prepared ahead can be refrigerated for up to 24 hours before cooking.
What toppings and serving ideas pair well?
Top with dulce de leche, chocolate sauce, maple syrup, whipped cream, or fresh fruit. A dusting of additional cinnamon, a squeeze of orange zest, or a scoop of vanilla ice cream also complements the flavors nicely.
