
30+ Recipes for Mother's Day Brunch
Mother's Day brunch is a popular way to celebrate the special women in our lives. It is...
"A really special breakfast for that special occasion! Try Irish Cream instead of Amaretto, for a different flavor. Do not use low-fat margarine or soft tub type."
For butter: combine softened butter and 2 tablespoons amaretto until well blended.
For syrup: In small saucepan, combine 1/4 cup amaretto and syrup. Heat to boiling.
Remove from heat and allow to cool to warm.
For French toast: In large skillet over medium high, melt some butter.
In shallow bowl mix all remaining ingredients except bread.
Dip bread slices in mixture until just soaked through.
Cook in butter until both sides are golden brown.
Serve immediately with Amaretto butter and Amaretto Syrup.
The ingredient tips, suggestions, variations, facts, questions and answers below are not edits to the original author's recipe. They are not meant to imply any change would improve the recipe. They're offered for convenience, alternative ideas, and points of interest. If you have any comments about them, please post in the Help & Ideas forum.
Cinnamon French Toast In shallow bowl mix all remaining ingredients except bread. Add 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon to the mixture. Dip bread slices in mixture until just soaked through. Cook in butter until both sides are golden brown. Serve immediately with Amaretto butter and Amaretto Syrup.
Baked Apples with Cinnamon and Walnuts: A sweet and crunchy side dish to complement the richness of the French Toast. The cinnamon and walnuts add a nutty flavor that pairs nicely with the amaretto syrup.
Blueberry and Almond Parfait: A light and refreshing breakfast or dessert that's perfect for pairing with the French Toast. The combination of sweet blueberries and crunchy almonds adds a delightful contrast to the richness of the amaretto syrup.
Q: How much Amaretto is used for this recipe?
A: This recipe uses a total of 14 tablespoons of Amaretto, divided between the butter, syrup, and French toast.
Q: What type of Amaretto should I use?
A: Any type of Amaretto liqueur or syrup can be used for this recipe. If using a syrup, make sure it is a thick syrup rather than a thin one.
The Amaretto liqueur used in this recipe is said to have originated in Saronno, Italy, in the 16th century. The legend is that a young man created the liqueur to impress a beautiful young woman.
The famous singer, Madonna, has been known to enjoy a glass of Amaretto, which she has said is one of her favorite drinks. She even has a song titled “Amaretto” on her album, Hard Candy.