A good crepe feels like a passport on a plate — thin, delicate, and ready to transport you from a Parisian café to your own kitchen. When paired with Strawberry Ice Cream and Whipped Coffee, it’s a sweet symphony of temperature and texture.
The magic lies in mastering the swirl: a gentle wrist flick coats the pan, giving you lacy edges and a tender center. Think of it as a culinary dance between precision and play, much like the crepes you’d find sizzling on a Marrakech street corner or a Tokyo dessert shop.
What’s beautiful here is versatility — fill them with Nutella, ricotta, or simply a dusting of sugar, and they shine. With each bite, you’re not just eating; you’re exploring, learning, and savoring a little piece of the world.
Perfect For Lazy Mornings or Fancy Nights!

- I first made these crepes after a trip to France, and they instantly turned Sunday mornings into something worth waking up for — you’ll feel the same magic.
- They’ve become my go-to when hosting brunch because they’re easy to customize, and guests love assembling their own (think Nutella, jam, or fresh fruit).
- Over time, I’ve learned to make a big batch and freeze them — perfect for those busy mornings when you still crave something homemade.
- Surprisingly, they’re a great light dessert after a heavy meal, especially when paired with strawberry ice cream — the contrast is pure bliss.
- And yes, they taste just as dreamy with a drizzle of honey or a dusting of powdered sugar!

Crepe Recipe
Equipment
- Blender
- Mixing bowl
- Whisk
- 9" nonstick skillet
- Spatula
- Measuring cups
- Measuring spoons
- Ladle or small measuring cup
Ingredients
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 2 large eggs, room temperature
- Fresh berries and confectioners' sugar
- 4 tsp granulated sugar
- ½ tsp kosher salt
- 1¼ cup whole milk, room temperature
- 3 tbsp unsalted butter, melted, cooled, plus 1/2 tsp. cold unsalted butter
Instructions
- Blend eggs, milk, flour, sugar, salt, and melted butter in a blender until smooth, about one minute, then cover and refrigerate for at least an hour or up to two days.
- Preheat a 9" nonstick skillet over medium heat, melt a small amount of cold butter, reduce heat to medium-low, briefly whisk the batter, and pour 1/4 cup into the pan.
- Lift the pan off the heat and tilt it in a circular motion to evenly spread the batter.
- Cook until the top is set and the bottom is golden, about 45 seconds, then flip and cook for another 45 seconds.
- Fold the crepe into quarters using a spatula, transfer to a plate, and repeat with the remaining batter to make eight crepes.
- Serve with berries and a dusting of confectioners' sugar if desired.
Notes
- Let the batter rest to relax the gluten, which makes the crepes tender.
- A nonstick skillet works best, but a well-seasoned crepe pan or cast iron pan also works beautifully.
- If the batter seems too thick after chilling, whisk in a tablespoon or two of milk.
- You can keep the first cooked crepes warm in a low oven while finishing the rest.
Nutrition | Value |
Calories | 145kcal |
Carbohydrates | 16g |
Fibre | 7g |
Protein | 4g |
Cholesterol | 62g |
Variations To Help You Customize Your Dish!
- Sweet variation – Add ½ teaspoon vanilla extract or a pinch of cinnamon or lemon zest to the batter for extra flavor.
- Savory variation – Omit the sugar and add 1–2 tablespoons chopped fresh herbs (like chives or parsley) or a pinch of black pepper to the batter.
- Chocolate crepes – Whisk 2 tablespoons cocoa powder and 1 tablespoon sugar into the dry ingredients before blending.
- Gluten-free option – Use a 1:1 gluten-free flour blend or buckwheat flour in place of all-purpose flour.
- Dairy-free option – Substitute almond milk or oat milk and use a dairy-free butter alternative.