Keep them warm in the oven. I can get about 2 -3 slices of bread on my skillet, depending on the size of your skillet you will have to cook these in batches.Always check stale bread. Always check for mould, if you see any mould at all do not use it!.Cook the eggy bread in butter to get the gorgeous golden brown colour! I always use real butter, the salted Irish kind! Leave it to soak. This sourdough will need more of a soak than regular bread because it's thicker.Slice the bread nice and thick. I cut my bread roughly 2.5cm/1 inch thick.Bread that is 2 or 3 days old is perfect! This recipe calls for stale sourdough.Great for using up stale sourdough - I hate wasting food, stale sourdough can be really dry so this is perfect for using up stale sourdough.It's super simple - no fancy ingredients and you have a tasty indulgent breakfast!.You can control how much you want to add when you add toppings like maple syrup or powdered sugar. Less Sugar - most recipes call for adding sugar to the eggs, I prefer to use less sugar.It's also slightly healthier than regular sliced bread. Sourdough - sourdough bread is a sturdier bread, you can slice it nice and thick which is perfect for French Toast.And honestly, I love it! It's a bit of a treat, so we tend to have it at the weekend or for a special occasion breakfast, like Valentine's Day! Why This Recipe Works Sweet or American style french toast is a fairly new addition to our weekend breakfasts. I grew up enjoying savoury french toast, also known as eggy bread, which was basically the same as the sweet version, except salt and pepper was used instead of vanilla and cinnamon.
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