
Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza made with Crescent Rolls is the kind of dessert that feels playful, cozy, and almost too easy for how good it tastes. It has a flaky crescent roll crust, a buttery cinnamon-sugar layer, packed brown sugar that melts into warm sweetness, optional pecans for crunch, and a simple vanilla glaze drizzled over the top.
This is the recipe I think of when a dessert craving shows up without warning. You do not need to make dough from scratch, wait for anything to rise, or pull out a long list of ingredients.
The crescent roll dough becomes the shortcut crust. Once it is pressed into a pizza pan, brushed with melted butter, covered with cinnamon sugar and brown sugar, and baked until golden, it turns into a warm dessert that tastes like a cinnamon roll in sliceable pizza form.
There is something nostalgic about this kind of sweet. It has the simple cinnamon-sugar comfort of fair-style snacks, the cozy flavor of brunch pastries, and the fun shape of a dessert pizza.
It also comes together quickly. From start to finish, this recipe is ready in under 30 minutes, and the bake time is only 12 to 15 minutes.
That makes it perfect for weeknight desserts, brunch spreads, holiday treats, potlucks, or any time you want something warm and sweet without making a full cake or batch of rolls. It is simple enough for kids to help make and delicious enough for adults to quietly go back for another slice.
Table of Contents
- Why You’ll Love Cinnamon-Sugar Crescent Roll Pizza
- A Dessert Pizza That Feels Like a Cinnamon Roll
- Recipe Details
- Ingredients for Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza Made with Crescent Rolls
- Refrigerated Crescent Roll Dough
- Unsalted Butter
- Granulated Sugar
- Ground Cinnamon
- Brown Sugar
- Pecans
- Powdered Sugar
- Milk
- Vanilla Extract
- Before You Start
- Directions for Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza Made with Crescent Rolls
- Step 1: Preheat the Oven
- Step 2: Prepare the Pizza Pan
- Step 3: Open the Crescent Roll Dough
- Step 4: Place the Dough in the Pan
- Step 5: Seal the Seams
- Step 6: Shape the Crust
- Step 7: Melt the Butter
- Step 8: Brush the Dough With Butter
- Step 9: Mix the Cinnamon Sugar
- Step 10: Sprinkle the Cinnamon Sugar
- Step 11: Add the Brown Sugar
- Step 12: Add Pecans If Using
- Step 13: Place the Pizza in the Oven
- Step 14: Bake Until Golden
- Step 15: Check the Center
- Step 16: Make the Glaze While It Bakes
- Step 17: Adjust the Glaze Thickness
- Step 18: Remove the Pizza From the Oven
- Step 19: Cool Before Glazing
- Step 20: Drizzle the Glaze
- Step 21: Slice Into Wedges
- Step 22: Serve Warm
- Serving Ideas
- Storage Tips
- Reheating Tips
- Freezing Tips
- Make-Ahead Tips
- Helpful Notes for the Best Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza
- Troubleshooting Cinnamon-Sugar Crescent Roll Pizza
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Final Thoughts
- Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza made with Crescent Rolls
Why You’ll Love Cinnamon-Sugar Crescent Roll Pizza
You will love this Cinnamon-Sugar Crescent Roll Pizza because it tastes like a cinnamon roll but takes much less work. There is no kneading, no yeast, no waiting, and no complicated shaping.
The crescent roll dough makes the crust flaky and buttery. It bakes into a golden base that holds the cinnamon-sugar topping beautifully.
The flavor is warm and comforting. Granulated sugar, cinnamon, brown sugar, melted butter, and vanilla glaze create that classic sweet-spice combination people always recognize.
It is also a fun dessert to serve. You can slice it into wedges like pizza, cut it into small squares for brunch, or make it part of a holiday breakfast table.
The recipe is easy to customize. You can add pecans, swap in walnuts, sprinkle mini chocolate chips, add nutmeg, or serve it with fresh fruit.
It is also quick enough for spontaneous baking. When you want something sweet but do not want a project, this is exactly the kind of recipe that saves the moment.
A Dessert Pizza That Feels Like a Cinnamon Roll
This dessert has all the best parts of a cinnamon roll, but in a faster and easier shape. The crescent roll dough gives you a tender, flaky base, while the cinnamon sugar creates that warm spice flavor.
The melted butter helps the sugars cling to the dough. As the pizza bakes, the butter, granulated sugar, cinnamon, and brown sugar melt together into a sweet topping.
The brown sugar adds depth and a gooey texture. It makes the dessert taste richer than cinnamon sugar alone.
The glaze brings everything together at the end. Powdered sugar, milk, and vanilla extract whisk into a smooth drizzle that gives each slice a sweet finish.
The optional pecans add crunch. They also bring a nutty flavor that works beautifully with cinnamon and brown sugar.
This dessert pizza is easy, but it still feels special when served warm. The glaze melts slightly into the top, the crust stays crisp at the edges, and every slice tastes cozy.
Recipe Details
- Recipe Name: Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza Made with Crescent Rolls
- Recipe Style: Sweet crescent roll dessert pizza
- Total Time: Under 30 minutes
- Bake Time: 12 to 15 minutes
- Oven Temperature: 375°F (190°C)
- Pan Size: 12-inch round pizza pan
- Main Crust: 2 cans refrigerated crescent roll dough, 8 oz each
- Main Flavor: Cinnamon sugar, brown sugar, butter, and vanilla glaze
- Optional Crunch: Chopped pecans
- Cooling Time Before Glazing: 5 to 10 minutes
- Best Served: Warm
- Room Temperature Storage: Airtight container for up to 2 days
- Freezer Storage: Wrapped slices for up to 1 month
- Glaze Storage: Make ahead and refrigerate for up to 1 week
Ingredients for Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza Made with Crescent Rolls
This dessert uses simple ingredients that come together quickly. The crescent dough forms the crust, the sugars and cinnamon create the topping, and the glaze gives the finished pizza its sweet drizzle.
Refrigerated Crescent Roll Dough
You need 2 (8 oz) cans refrigerated crescent roll dough. This is the shortcut that makes the recipe fast and easy.
The crescent roll dough becomes a flaky crust once baked. Pillsbury is mentioned as a popular go-to, but any refrigerated crescent roll dough can work.
You will unroll the dough and press it into the pan. The seams need to be sealed so the crust becomes one even layer.
Unsalted Butter
You need 1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted. The butter is brushed over the dough before the sugar toppings are added.
Melted butter helps the cinnamon sugar stick to the crust. It also helps the sugars melt and caramelize as the pizza bakes.
Unsalted butter lets the sweet topping stay balanced. It adds richness without making the dessert taste salty.
Granulated Sugar
You need 1/2 cup granulated sugar. This is mixed with cinnamon for the classic cinnamon-sugar layer.
Granulated sugar gives the dessert its familiar sweet crunch and warm bakery flavor. It spreads evenly over the buttered dough.
When baked, it blends with the butter and cinnamon. That creates the first layer of sweetness on the crust.
Ground Cinnamon
You need 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon. Cinnamon is the flavor that makes this dessert taste cozy.
Do not skimp on it. The cinnamon is what gives the pizza its signature warm spice flavor.
It mixes with the granulated sugar before being sprinkled over the crust. This helps the flavor distribute evenly.
Brown Sugar
You need 1/2 cup packed brown sugar. Brown sugar adds depth and gooeyness.
Packing the brown sugar gives you the right amount. It melts into the buttered cinnamon-sugar layer as the pizza bakes.
This is what makes the dessert feel more like a cinnamon roll. The brown sugar gives a richer, softer sweetness.
Pecans
You need 1/2 cup chopped pecans, optional. Pecans add crunch and a nutty finish.
They are optional, so you can skip them if you want a nut-free dessert. You can also swap them with walnuts.
The pecans bake on top and give the pizza texture. They are especially good with brown sugar and cinnamon.
Powdered Sugar
You need 1/4 cup powdered sugar. This is the base of the glaze.
Powdered sugar dissolves smoothly with milk. It creates a sweet drizzle that looks pretty and tastes like a classic icing.
The glaze should be smooth and pourable. It is added after the pizza cools slightly.
Milk
You need 1 to 2 tablespoons milk. Start with 1 tablespoon and add more only if needed.
Milk controls the thickness of the glaze. Less milk makes it thicker, while more milk makes it thinner and easier to drizzle.
Plant-based milk can be used for a dairy-free version of the glaze. The recipe specifically allows plant-based milk when making the dessert dairy-free.
Vanilla Extract
You need 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract. Vanilla gives the glaze a warm flavor.
It makes the simple powdered sugar glaze taste more finished. Even a small amount makes a difference.
Vanilla also pairs naturally with cinnamon and brown sugar. It completes the sweet topping.
Before You Start
Before assembling the pizza, preheat your oven to 375°F, or 190°C. A hot oven helps the crescent roll dough bake into a flaky crust.
Prepare a 12-inch round pizza pan by lightly greasing it or lining it with parchment paper. This keeps the dessert from sticking and makes cleanup easier.
Keep the crescent roll dough cold until you are ready to use it. Soft dough can stretch too much and become harder to press into the pan.
Melt the butter before you begin topping the dough. The butter should be liquid so it brushes evenly over the crust.
Have a small bowl ready for mixing the cinnamon and granulated sugar. Blending them first gives you a more even cinnamon-sugar layer.
Directions for Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza Made with Crescent Rolls
Step 1: Preheat the Oven
Preheat your oven to 375°F, or 190°C. Let it fully heat while you prepare the pan and dough.
A properly preheated oven helps the crescent roll dough bake evenly. It also helps the topping melt and the crust turn golden within the 12 to 15 minute bake time.
Step 2: Prepare the Pizza Pan
Lightly grease a 12-inch round pizza pan or line it with parchment paper. Either method helps prevent sticking.
A round pizza pan gives the dessert its classic pizza shape. If you do not have one, a sheet pan or round cake pan can also work.
Step 3: Open the Crescent Roll Dough
Open the 2 cans of refrigerated crescent roll dough. Unroll the dough carefully so it does not tear too much.
If the dough separates into triangles, keep the pieces close together. You will press the seams to form one crust.
Step 4: Place the Dough in the Pan
Lay the crescent roll dough into the prepared pizza pan. Arrange the pieces so they cover the bottom evenly.
Do not worry if it looks patchy at first. The dough will come together as you press the seams.
Step 5: Seal the Seams
Press the seams together with your fingers. Work gently so the dough becomes one single, even layer.
Sealing the seams matters because it keeps the butter and sugar topping from leaking through too much. It also helps the crust bake like a unified base.
Step 6: Shape the Crust
Press the dough outward to fit the pan. Keep the thickness as even as possible.
An even crust bakes better. Thin spots may brown too quickly, while thick spots may stay doughy.
Step 7: Melt the Butter
Melt the unsalted butter if you have not already done so. Stir it so it is smooth and easy to brush.
The butter will help the sugars melt into the crust. It also gives the dessert its rich, buttery flavor.
Step 8: Brush the Dough With Butter
Brush the entire surface of the crescent roll dough with melted butter. Try to reach the edges as well as the center.
A full layer of butter helps the cinnamon sugar stick evenly. It also helps the brown sugar melt into a gooey topping.
Step 9: Mix the Cinnamon Sugar
In a small bowl, combine the granulated sugar and ground cinnamon. Stir until the cinnamon is evenly mixed through the sugar.
Mixing before sprinkling prevents uneven patches. Every bite should taste sweet and warmly spiced.
Step 10: Sprinkle the Cinnamon Sugar
Sprinkle the cinnamon-sugar mixture evenly over the buttered dough. Cover the surface from edge to edge.
Try not to dump all the mixture in one place. A light, even hand creates better flavor across the whole pizza.
Step 11: Add the Brown Sugar
Sprinkle the packed brown sugar over the cinnamon-sugar layer. Break up any clumps with your fingers as you go.
The brown sugar melts into the buttered topping as the pizza bakes. It gives the dessert a deeper sweetness and softer texture.
Step 12: Add Pecans If Using
Sprinkle the chopped pecans over the top if you want crunch. Spread them evenly so every slice gets some texture.
The pecans are optional. If serving someone who avoids nuts, simply leave them off.
Step 13: Place the Pizza in the Oven
Transfer the pan to the preheated oven. Place it carefully so the topping stays evenly spread.
The dough will begin to puff and bake quickly. The sugars will melt and the kitchen will start to smell like cinnamon.
Step 14: Bake Until Golden
Bake for 12 to 15 minutes. The crust should be golden and cooked through.
Watch closely near the end of the bake time. Crescent roll dough can go from golden to too dark quickly.
Step 15: Check the Center
Make sure the center is cooked through before removing the pizza from the oven. It should not look raw or doughy.
If the edges are golden but the center needs more time, continue baking briefly while watching carefully. The goal is a fully baked crust with a warm sugar topping.
Step 16: Make the Glaze While It Bakes
While the pizza is baking, add powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon milk, and vanilla extract to a small bowl. Whisk until smooth.
Start with only 1 tablespoon milk. This keeps the glaze from becoming too thin too quickly.
Step 17: Adjust the Glaze Thickness
If the glaze is too thick to drizzle, add more milk a little at a time. Use up to 2 tablespoons total as needed.
A thicker glaze will sit more visibly on top. A thinner glaze will spread and soak in more.
Step 18: Remove the Pizza From the Oven
When the crust is golden and cooked through, remove the pizza from the oven. Set it on a safe surface.
The topping will be very hot. Letting it cool briefly makes it easier to glaze and slice.
Step 19: Cool Before Glazing
Allow the pizza to cool for 5 to 10 minutes. This helps the glaze stay visible instead of disappearing completely into the hot topping.
The pizza should still be warm when served. Cooling just enough gives you a better finish.
Step 20: Drizzle the Glaze
Drizzle the vanilla glaze generously over the top. Move the spoon or whisk back and forth for an even pattern.
You can use all the glaze or serve some on the side. The drizzle adds sweetness and makes the dessert look finished.
Step 21: Slice Into Wedges
Slice the dessert pizza into wedges. Use a pizza cutter or sharp knife.
Wedges make it feel like a true pizza. For brunch, you can also cut it into small squares.
Step 22: Serve Warm
Serve the cinnamon-sugar pizza warm. This is when the crust is flaky, the topping is soft, and the glaze is fresh.
It can be served plain or with vanilla ice cream. It also pairs nicely with coffee or tea for brunch.

Serving Ideas
This dessert is best served warm after the glaze has been drizzled on top. The crust is crispest, and the brown sugar topping is still soft and cozy.
For dessert, slice it into wedges and serve it like pizza. A scoop of vanilla ice cream makes it feel extra special.
For brunch, cut it into smaller squares. This makes it easy for guests to grab a piece alongside coffee or tea.
You can also serve it as part of a holiday spread. The cinnamon aroma and vanilla glaze make it feel festive without requiring a complicated recipe.
If you want a fresh contrast, add fruit on the side. The recipe allows fresh fruit as a customizable topping idea.
This is also a fun kid-friendly dessert. Little hands can help sprinkle cinnamon sugar, add pecans, or drizzle the glaze once the pizza cools slightly.
Storage Tips
Store leftovers in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 2 days. Let the pizza cool completely before storing.
The crust will soften as it sits. This is normal for crescent roll desserts, especially with a sugar topping and glaze.
Keep the container tightly sealed. This helps prevent the pizza from drying out.
If you know you will have leftovers, you can store glaze separately and add it after reheating. This helps the crust stay a little better.
Reheating Tips
Reheat leftovers in the oven or air fryer to restore crispiness to the crust. This works better than letting the slices stay soft at room temperature.
Warm the slices only until heated through. Overheating can make the sugar topping too sticky or the crust too dark.
An oven or air fryer gives the best texture. The goal is to bring back the flaky crescent crust.
If the glaze melts into the pizza after reheating, you can add a little extra drizzle. This refreshes the dessert.
Freezing Tips
You can freeze leftovers, but the dessert is best enjoyed fresh. Freeze wrapped slices for up to 1 month.
Wrap the slices well before freezing. This helps protect the crust and topping.
Reheat frozen or thawed slices in the oven for the best texture. The oven helps restore crispness better than the microwave.
The glaze may change slightly after freezing. Add a fresh drizzle after reheating if desired.
Make-Ahead Tips
You can prep this dessert a few hours in advance and bake it fresh when ready to serve. This is helpful for brunches or gatherings.
Prepare the dough in the pan and add the toppings close to baking time. Keep it covered and chilled if needed.
The glaze can be made ahead and stored in the refrigerator for up to a week. Stir it before using, and adjust with a tiny splash of milk if needed.
Baking fresh gives the best texture. Crescent roll dough tastes best when served warm soon after baking.
Helpful Notes for the Best Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza
Use Crescent Dough Sheets If You Have Them
Crescent dough sheets work great and do not require sealing seams. They make the crust even easier to prepare.
If using regular crescent rolls, seal the seams well. This creates one smooth crust.
Spread the Butter Evenly
Melted butter should cover the whole crust. This helps the sugar mixture stick and melt properly.
If butter pools in one place, spread it out with a brush or spoon. Even butter means even flavor.
Do Not Skimp on Cinnamon
The recipe calls for 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon. This is what gives the dessert its signature flavor.
Cinnamon should be mixed with the granulated sugar before sprinkling. This keeps the spice from clumping in one area.
Add Nutmeg for Extra Warmth
Add 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg to the cinnamon-sugar mix for extra warmth. This is optional.
Nutmeg deepens the spice flavor without changing the recipe too much. Use only a small amount.
Use Another Pan If Needed
If you do not have a pizza pan, use a sheet pan or round cake pan. Just adjust the shape.
The dessert does not have to be perfectly round. The flavor will be the same.
Try Other Toppings
You can swap pecans with walnuts or add mini chocolate chips. These additions change the flavor and texture.
Nuts add crunch, while mini chocolate chips make the dessert richer. Use what sounds good.
Make Mini Versions
You can make individual rolls in muffin tins with the same ingredients. This gives you smaller portions.
Mini versions are fun for parties or brunch. The method changes shape, but the flavors stay the same.
Troubleshooting Cinnamon-Sugar Crescent Roll Pizza
Why Is My Crust Doughy?
The crust may not have baked long enough, or it may have been pressed too thick in the center. Bake until the crust is golden and cooked through.
Try to press the dough into an even layer before adding toppings. Even thickness helps the crust bake properly.
Why Did the Topping Slide Around?
There may have been too much butter in one spot, or the dough may not have been evenly covered. Brush the butter across the whole surface.
Sprinkle the sugars evenly instead of piling them in the center. This helps the topping bake more consistently.
Why Is the Glaze Too Thin?
Too much milk may have been added. Start with 1 tablespoon milk and add more only as needed.
If it becomes too thin, add a little more powdered sugar. Whisk until smooth.
Why Is the Glaze Too Thick?
The glaze may need more milk. Add a few drops at a time until it becomes drizzleable.
Do not add too much at once. A small amount of milk can change the texture quickly.
Why Did the Edges Brown Too Fast?
The dough may have been thinner at the edges, or your oven may run hot. Watch the pizza near the end of baking.
If needed, remove it once the crust is golden and cooked through. Do not wait until the edges become too dark.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I Use Crescent Dough Sheets Instead of Rolls?
Yes, crescent dough sheets work great. They also save time because you do not need to seal seams.
Use the sheet as the crust and continue with the butter, cinnamon sugar, brown sugar, optional pecans, baking, and glaze. The method stays simple.
Can I Make This Ahead of Time?
Yes, you can prep it a few hours in advance and bake fresh when ready to serve. Baking fresh gives the best texture.
The glaze can also be made ahead and stored in the refrigerator for up to a week. Stir before using.
Can I Freeze Leftovers?
Yes, you can freeze wrapped slices for up to 1 month. The dessert is best enjoyed fresh, but freezing works for leftovers.
Reheat in the oven for the best texture. Add fresh glaze after reheating if needed.
How Do I Make It Dairy-Free?
Use a dairy-free butter alternative and plant-based milk in the glaze. This keeps the same general method.
Choose a milk alternative that works well for whisking into powdered sugar. Add slowly to control the thickness.
What If I Do Not Have Powdered Sugar for the Glaze?
You can make your own by blending granulated sugar in a blender until powdery. Then use it to make the glaze.
The glaze should be smooth once whisked with milk and vanilla. Adjust the milk as needed.
Can I Add Chocolate?
Yes, mini chocolate chips can be added as a topping. They make the dessert richer.
Sprinkle them before baking or use them as part of your custom topping idea. Keep the amount moderate so the cinnamon flavor still comes through.
Can I Use Walnuts Instead of Pecans?
Yes, walnuts can replace pecans. They add crunch and a slightly different nutty flavor.
You can also skip nuts entirely. The cinnamon-sugar pizza is delicious without them.
Can I Serve This for Brunch?
Yes, it works very well for brunch. Cut it into small squares and serve with coffee or tea.
The cinnamon flavor makes it feel breakfast-friendly, while the glaze makes it sweet enough for dessert. It fits both settings.
Final Thoughts
Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza made with Crescent Rolls is a joyful, no-stress dessert that turns simple refrigerated dough into something warm, sweet, and sliceable. It has the flavor of a cinnamon roll, the ease of a shortcut bake, and the fun of a dessert pizza.
The crescent roll crust bakes up flaky and buttery, while melted butter, cinnamon sugar, and packed brown sugar create a warm, gooey topping. The vanilla glaze adds the final sweet finish.
This recipe is quick enough for a spontaneous weeknight dessert and pretty enough for brunch, potlucks, or holiday gatherings. It is also kid-friendly, customizable, and easy to serve.
Add pecans for crunch, walnuts for a different nutty flavor, mini chocolate chips for richness, nutmeg for extra warmth, or fresh fruit for a lighter finish. Keep it round like a pizza or bake it in another pan if that is what you have.
Serve it warm with vanilla ice cream, coffee, or tea, and enjoy how something so simple can feel so satisfying. This is the kind of dessert that earns a regular place in the rotation because it is easy, cozy, and always welcome.
Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza made with Crescent Rolls

Cinnamon-Sugar Pizza made with Crescent Rolls is a warm, buttery dessert with a soft crescent roll base, sweet cinnamon sugar topping, brown sugar, and a simple vanilla glaze. It has the cozy flavor of a cinnamon roll in an easy pizza-style treat. This recipe is quick enough for a weeknight dessert but fun enough for brunch, holidays, or family gatherings. Slice it warm and serve it like dessert pizza for a simple sweet that feels special without much prep.
Recipe Details
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Cook Time: 15 minutes
- Total Time: 25 minutes
- Servings: 8
- Calories: 350 kcal
Ingredients
- ½ teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 -2 tablespoons milk
- ¼ cup powdered sugar
- ½ cup chopped pecans optional
- ½ cup brown sugar packed
- 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
- ½ cup granulated sugar
- ½ cup unsalted butter melted
- 2 8 oz cans refrigerated crescent roll dough
Instructions
Step 1: Preheat the Oven
Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C) so it is ready for baking the crescent roll dessert pizza.
Step 2: Prepare the Crescent Roll Crust
Press the refrigerated crescent roll dough into a greased 12-inch pizza pan. Seal the seams together so the dough forms one even crust.
Step 3: Add the Butter
Brush the crescent roll dough with the melted unsalted butter, covering the surface evenly.
Step 4: Add the Cinnamon Sugar
Mix the ground cinnamon and granulated sugar together, then sprinkle the mixture evenly over the buttered dough.
Step 5: Add Brown Sugar and Pecans
Sprinkle the packed brown sugar over the top. Add the chopped pecans if using.
Step 6: Bake Until Golden
Bake for 12-15 minutes, until the crescent roll crust is golden brown.
Step 7: Make the Glaze
Whisk together the powdered sugar, milk, and vanilla extract until smooth.
Step 8: Glaze and Serve
Let the cinnamon-sugar pizza cool slightly, then drizzle the glaze over the top. Slice and serve warm.
Notes
Use room temperature butter for smoother spreading.
Add a pinch of nutmeg for deeper spice flavor.
For extra indulgence, serve with vanilla ice cream.
Store leftovers in an airtight container at room temp for 2 days.
Serving Suggestions
- Vanilla ice cream
- Hot coffee
- Cold milk
- Whipped cream
- Fresh berries
- Brunch fruit trays
- Holiday dessert boards
Storage
How to Store
Store leftovers in an airtight container at room temp for 2 days, as noted in the original recipe.
How to Reheat
Warm slices gently before serving if you want the crescent roll crust softer and the topping slightly gooey again.
Best Texture Tip
Let the pizza cool only slightly before glazing so it stays warm, soft, and buttery while still allowing the glaze to sit nicely on top.

Fernando is the creator and writer behind the food blog Eating with your Hands. Living and working in cities like Paris, Barcelona, and Berlin, and being married to a Canadian foodie, has given Fernando a passion and interest in food and inspired him to run EWYH.