The Story & Intro
Hi ๐ Iโm Lacamorea, a 31-year-old French girl who traded the cobblestone streets of Paris for the cozy kitchens of America ๐ซ๐ทโก๏ธ๐บ๐ธ. Ever since I could reach the countertop, Iโve been whisking, stirring, and sneaking tastes of cake batter when no one was looking ๐ฐ๐. Cooking isnโt just my passion itโs my love language, my therapy, and my favorite way to make people smile. Cooking is about more than just food itโs about sharing stories and making memories.
The first time I made Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket, I stood barefoot in my kitchen during a rainy afternoon, missing my family in France and craving something playful, warm, and comforting. I didnโt want anything fancy. I wanted something that made people gather around the oven, peek through the glass, and smile before the tray even hit the table.
Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket became that recipe for me. They remind me that food doesnโt have to be complicated to be meaningful. These little golden bites show up at birthday parties, movie nights, potlucks, game days, and even quiet evenings when I just need a win in the kitchen. Every time I make Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket, I feel that same sense of togetherness the kind where hands reach before plates do.
Iโve made Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket for neighbors, kids, tired parents, and friends who โwerenโt even hungryโ until they smelled them baking. This recipe never fails me, and today Iโm sharing exactly how I make them, with all my little kitchen secrets.

Why I Love Making This Recipe
I love Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket because they donโt ask much from me, but they give so much back. I donโt need a long grocery list. I donโt need special equipment. I donโt need hours of prep. I just need a few simple ingredients and a little love.
These bites bring people together instantly. No one feels intimidated by them. Kids love them. Adults pretend theyโre just for the kids and then grab five more. I love how they disappear fast, and I love even more how everyone always asks, โDid you make these?โ
Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket also let me slow down. Rolling each little sausage into dough feels almost meditative. It reminds me that cooking can be gentle and joyful, not stressful. When life feels loud, this recipe feels quiet and comforting.
Ingredients & Little Kitchen Secrets
I keep this recipe classic, because classics exist for a reason.
Hereโs what I use, and why each ingredient matters:
- Crescent roll dough
I always use refrigerated crescent roll dough because it bakes up buttery, flaky, and soft inside. I let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes so it rolls easily without tearing. - Mini sausages or cocktail wieners
Beef, pork, or chicken all work beautifully. I choose what Iโm serving my crowd. Beef feels nostalgic to me, but chicken works great for lighter bites. - Egg (optional)
I brush the tops lightly with beaten egg when I want that deep golden color. This step feels small, but it makes them look bakery-perfect. - Everything bagel seasoning or sesame seeds (optional)
I sprinkle these on top when I want extra flavor without extra effort.
My little secret:
I pat the sausages dry with a paper towel before rolling. That tiny step keeps the dough from getting soggy and helps everything bake evenly.
How I Make It, Step by Step
I always preheat my oven first because crescent dough loves a hot oven.
- I preheat my oven to 375ยฐF (190ยฐC) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
- I open the crescent roll dough carefully and separate it into triangles.
- I cut each triangle lengthwise into two or three smaller strips, depending on how big my sausages are.
- I place one mini sausage at the wide end of each strip.
- I roll the dough snugly around the sausage, tucking the end underneath.
- I place each one seam-side down on the baking sheet, leaving a little space between them.
- I brush the tops lightly with beaten egg if Iโm using it.
- I sprinkle seasoning on top if Iโm feeling festive.
- I bake for 12โ15 minutes, until the crescent rolls puff up and turn beautifully golden.
- I let them cool for just a few minutes before serving, because the filling gets very hot.
Every single time I pull these out of the oven, the smell fills my kitchen and pulls people in like magic.
How I Serve It at Home
At home, I serve Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket straight from the baking sheet. I set out little bowls of ketchup, mustard, honey mustard, or even barbecue sauce.
When I want to make them feel extra cozy, I pair them with:
- Tomato soup
- Mac and cheese
- A simple green salad
- Fresh fruit for balance
For parties, I keep them warm in a low oven and refill the tray often. They never last long.
Storage, Reheating & Make-Ahead Tips
I store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days, though they rarely survive that long.
To reheat:
- I warm them in a 350ยฐF oven for about 8 minutes.
- I avoid the microwave when possible because it softens the dough too much.
To make ahead:
- I assemble them earlier in the day and refrigerate them unbaked.
- I bake them fresh right before serving for the best texture.
They also freeze well after baking. I reheat them straight from frozen in the oven.
100-Word Short Version
Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket are my go-to comfort snack for parties, family nights, and cozy gatherings. I wrap buttery crescent roll dough around mini sausages and bake them until golden and fluffy. This easy recipe uses simple ingredients and comes together fast, but it always brings big smiles. I love serving them warm with dipping sauces, and I love how everyone reaches for seconds. These little bites prove that the simplest recipes often create the happiest moments.

Recipe Card Section
โฑ๏ธ Time
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 15 minutes
Total: 25 minutes
๐ Ingredients
- 1 can refrigerated crescent roll dough (8-count)
- 24 mini sausages or cocktail wieners
- 1 egg, beaten (optional)
- Everything bagel seasoning or sesame seeds (optional)
๐ฉโ๐ณ Instructions
- Preheat oven to 375ยฐF (190ยฐC).
- Separate crescent dough and cut into strips.
- Wrap dough around each sausage.
- Place seam-side down on baking sheet.
- Brush with egg and sprinkle seasoning if desired.
- Bake 12โ15 minutes until golden.
๐ Notes
Pat sausages dry for best texture. Serve warm with dipping sauces.
๐ฝ๏ธ Nutrition
Calories: ~90 per piece
Protein: 3g
Carbs: 7g
Fat: 6g
Comfort level: extremely high ๐
Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket
- Total Time: 25 minutes
- Yield: 24 pieces 1x
Description
These Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket are buttery, flaky, and irresistibly comforting. I wrap juicy mini sausages in soft crescent roll dough and bake them until golden for the perfect party snack or family-friendly appetizer everyone loves.
Ingredients
- 1 can refrigerated crescent roll dough (8-count)
- 24 mini sausages or cocktail wieners
- 1 egg, beaten (optional)
- Everything bagel seasoning or sesame seeds (optional)
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 375ยฐF (190ยฐC) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
- Separate crescent roll dough into triangles and cut each into smaller strips.
- Pat sausages dry and place one at the wide end of each dough strip.
- Roll dough around each sausage and place seam-side down on the baking sheet.
- Brush tops lightly with beaten egg and sprinkle seasoning if desired.
- Bake for 12โ15 minutes until puffed and golden brown.
- Cool slightly and serve warm with dipping sauces.
Notes
Patting the sausages dry helps prevent soggy dough. You can assemble these ahead of time and refrigerate unbaked until ready to bake. Leftovers reheat best in the oven at 350ยฐF.
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Cook Time: 15 minutes
- Category: Appetizer
- Method: Baking
- Cuisine: American
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 1 piece
- Calories: 90
- Sugar: 1g
- Sodium: 290mg
- Fat: 6g
- Saturated Fat: 2g
- Unsaturated Fat: 3g
- Trans Fat: 0g
- Carbohydrates: 7g
- Fiber: 0g
- Protein: 3g
- Cholesterol: 15mg
Conclusion
Classic Crescent Roll Pigs in a Blanket remind me why I fell in love with cooking in the first place. They donโt need perfection. They just need warmth, care, and someone to share them with. Every batch I make feels like a small celebration, whether itโs for a party or just an ordinary day that needs a little joy. If you make these, I hope they bring laughter, full hands, and happy memories into your kitchen just like they always do in mine.