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    Home » Recipes » Easter Recipes

    Crescent Roll Carrots

    Modified: Sep 5, '23 · Published: Mar 29, '18 · By: Beth Klosterboer · Commission earned on paid or sponsored links.

    Jump to Recipe

    Get creative in the kitchen by making these Crescent Roll Carrots to serve at Easter brunch or lunch. These carrot-shaped crescent rolls can be filled with your favorite egg salad or ham salad and decorated with a sprig of dill or parsley to add a festive touch to your holiday meal.

    Originally posted on April 8, 2011

    Fill Crescent Roll Carrots with your favorite egg salad or ham salad and serve for Easter brunch or lunch.

    Crescent Roll Carrots - Fun Easter Meal

    Your Easter brunch or dinner will be extra special this year if you serve these festive Crescent Roll Carrots filled with egg salad or ham salad. This food craft is so much fun to make, can be enjoyed by the entire family, and will make a great addition to your Easter buffet menu. I've served this cute Easter meal so many times over the years and everyone loves it.

    I created this fun crescent roll recipe for Easter back in 2011. I had only been blogging for a short time and knew immediately after making these using Pillsbury Crescent Rolls that they would be a hit with my family and with my readers.

    That Easter, my email box was flooded with pictures and stories from readers who had recreated the Crescent Roll Carrots for their own Easter celebrations. I was thrilled. I started adding their pictures to this post, then soon after, in a new Readers' Gallery

    Great creative in the kitchen by making these Crescent Roll Carrots to serve at Easter brunch or lunch. Filled with egg or ham salad, they make a great main dish and they couldn't be cuter. See how fun they are to make in the step-by-step and video tutorials.

    I kept this recipe pretty simple by using a Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations Seamless Dough Sheet, cutting it into six strips, rolling each strip into a log, then wrapping the strips around metal cream horn forms, brushing them with orange food coloring, and baking them in the oven until golden brown. After removing the pastry from the metal form, I filled some with egg salad and others with ham salad. A few sprigs of dill completed the effect.

    I really like how my carrots are bright orange, but I know some people might have issues using straight food coloring on the dough. You can, if you prefer, just brush them with egg wash and bake them to a golden brown. They won't have quite the same effect, but will still look great. I tried adding a small amount of food coloring to the egg wash, but the color didn't show up once baked.

    You can also use an all natural orange food coloring. The color isn't quite as vibrant but your crescent rolls will definitely look like carrots.

    Fill Crescent Roll Carrots with egg salad to serve at your Easter brunch or lunch.

    Carrot Crescents filled with your favorite egg or ham salad

    Ingredients:

    Pillsbury Crescent Dough Sheets

    1 tube Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations Crescent Seamless Dough Sheet*
    1 egg (whisked with 1 teaspoon of water to make an egg wash)
    yellow and red liquid food coloring (the kind from the grocery store is fine for this recipe)
    1 ½ cups of your favorite egg or ham salad
    1 bunch of fresh dill or parsley

    Special Equipment Needed:

    pizza cutter or knife
    6 metal cream horn molds
    pastry brush
    non-stick aluminum foil-lined baking sheet

    *If you can't find this product, you can use sheets of puff pastry, or use crescent rolls and pinch all the seams together.

    Instructions:

    Step 1: Cut Pillsbury Crescent Dough Sheet Into Strips

    How to make Crescent Roll Carrots using Pillsbury Crescent Rolls

    • Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
    • Unroll the Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations Seamless Dough Sheet onto a cutting board.
    • Use a pizza cutter or a knife to cut the dough lengthwise into 6 equal strips.
    • Brush one strip with egg wash.

    Step 2: Roll Crescent Dough Into Tubes

    Make Crescent roll carrots using Pillsbury crescent dough sheets.

    • Roll the strip into a 17"-18" long log.
      • I rolled the strip of dough up into a tube and pinched the seam shut. Then I rolled out the dough into a thinner, longer log by pushing and rolling the log with both hands.
    • Repeat, brushing egg wash onto each dough strip before rolling each into logs.
    • Create 6 logs.

    Step 3: Wrap Dough Around Cream Horn Forms

    Make Crescent roll carrots using Pillsbury crescent dough sheets.

    • Wrap one crescent dough log around each cream horn mold, trying to keep the seam side against the metal mold.
    • Repeat.
    • Be sure your dough does not hang over the open end of the cream horn mold, as it will make it difficult to remove once baked.

    Step 4: Color Dough Orange

    Add orange coloring to crescent roll carrots.

    • Line a baking sheet with non-stick aluminum foil or parchment paper (or use a non-stick pan).
    • Squeeze about 60 drops of yellow liquid food coloring into a small bowl. Add two drops of red. Stir to create orange.
    • Brush the orange food coloring all over each carrot-shaped dough. Set carrots on lined baking sheet.

    Naturally colored crescent roll carrots.

    If you don't want to paint your dough with food coloring, you can simply brush it with egg wash. The carrot will bake up golden brown.

    Watch the video below to see how I used all-natural orange food coloring on one of the crescent roll carrots.

    Step 5: Bake

    Remove crescent roll carrots from cream horn forms while they are still hot.

    • Bake for 6-8 minutes until golden brown.
      • I suggest rotating the pan halfway through the baking cycle for even browning.
    • Allow your carrot crescents to cool for about 5 minutes.
    • Carefully remove the cream horn form by holding the carrot in one hand and using the other hand to twist the mold and gently pull it out.

    Step 6: Fill the Crescent Roll Carrots with Your Favorite Egg Salad or Ham Salad and Sprigs of Dill or Parsley

    Serve up some fun this Easter by making Crescent Roll Carrots for lunch.

    • Spoon some egg salad or ham salad into the crescent roll cone until it's a bit overfilled.
      • I simply stir some Miracle Whip into my diced eggs to make egg salad. The simple 2 ingredient egg salad is what I grew up eating and I still love it today.
      • I buy my ham salad at my local gourmet grocery store. It's so good that I've never bothered making my own.
      • If you have great egg salad and ham salad recipes, definitely use them!
    • Press a few sprigs of dill or parsley into the egg salad for a decorative effect.

    It's best to fill your carrots just before serving, but they will keep nicely for up to a few hours in the refrigerator. You can store any leftovers in the refrigerator for up to two days.

    Video

    [adthrive-in-post-video-player video-id="cfNp1Dzx" upload-date="2017-02-27T19:38:34.000Z" name="Crescent Roll Carrots" description="Turn store bought crescent roll dough into fun carrots filled with egg salad for Easter brunch." player-type="default" override-embed="default"]

     Items used to create this project that are available on Amazon.com (commission earned for sales at no extra cost to you).

    Fox Run 4508 Cream Horn Mol...Shop on AmazonCone Molds Set of 12 Cream ...Shop on AmazonMcCormick Assorted Food Col...Shop on AmazonWilton Orange Color MistShop on AmazonRoyal Industries Pastry Bru...Shop on AmazonAteco Pastry Brush Baking S...Shop on AmazonNorpro Grip-EZ Pastry/Ravio...Shop on AmazonColor Garden Pure Natural F...Shop on Amazon

    Crescent Roll Carrots Recipe

    5 from 13 votes
    Crescent Roll Carrots filled with egg salad or ham salad make a festive addition to any Easter brunch or breakfast.
    Print
    Crescent Roll Carrots Filled with Egg or Ham Salad
    Prep Time
    37 mins
    Cook Time
    8 mins
    Total Time
    45 mins
     
    Bright orange carrot shaped crescent rolls can be filled with your favorite egg or ham salad.
    Course: Lunch
    Cuisine: American
    Keyword: carrot crescent roll, crescent roll, easter appetizer
    Servings: 8
    Author: Beth Klosterboer
    Ingredients
    • 1 tube Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations Crescent Seamless Dough Sheet
    • 1 egg whisked with 1 teaspoon of water
    • orange or yellow and red liquid food coloring
    • 1 ½ cups of your favorite egg or ham salad
    • 1 bunch of fresh dill or parsley
    Instructions
    1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
    2. Unroll the Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations Seamless Dough Sheet onto a cutting board.
    3. Cut the dough lengthwise into 6 equal strips.
    4. Brush one strip with egg wash.
    5. Roll the strips into a 17"-18" long log.
    6. Wrap one dough log around each cream horn mold.
    7. Repeat.
    8. Line a baking sheet with non-stick aluminum foil or parchment paper.
    9. Brush the orange food coloring over each carrot shaped dough.
    10. Set carrots on lined baking sheet.
    11. Bake for 6-8 minutes until golden brown.
    12. Allow carrot crescents to cool for about 5 minutes.
    13. Remove cream horn form and allow to cool completely.
    14. Fill each Crescent Roll Carrot with egg salad or ham salad.
    15. Add a few sprigs of dill coming out of the carrot.
    16. Serve.

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    Easter Chick Sugar Spoons are perfect with coffee or tea.

    Sugar Spoon Chicks - tiny sugar eggs on spoons

    If this Easter Recipe interests you, then you should go and check out all these other delicious ideas.

    UPDATE:

    I heard from so many people who were making this recipe for their Easter meal and some took pictures and posted them on their blogs. Whether you have a blog or not, if you made these and took some pictures, I'd love to see them. You can see more creations from my readers in my Readers' Gallery.

    This idea has been translated in so many ways as you can see from the pictures below, and it is so wonderful for me to see how I inspired so many of you to make these for your families.

    Crescent Roll Carrot 2

    Risa from Restless Risa posted a few pictures of the carrots she served her family for Easter. She used frozen bread dough instead of crescents and lettuce in place of the dill. They look great. As you can see, you can really use whatever you have on hand. Most doughs will work for this recipe but just be aware that the yeast-type doughs will rise once they are wrapped around the cream horn forms which makes for carrots with fun curvy shapes. To top off the carrot, anything that is green and frilly could be used - try cilantro, thyme, or even spinach leaves.

    Crescent Roll Carrot 3

    Martha from Seaside Simplicity made her carrots by spraying Duff's Orange Cake Graffiti Spray on the dough and I think they look fantastic. Martha didn't have cream horn forms so she wrapped her dough around a sugar cone as I had suggested in the comments section of the blog post, and it worked. I'm happy to know that it was a success.

    Crescent Roll Carrot 4

    Shannon from Living My Life on Purpose did a fantastic job re-creating these carrots using Pillsbury Crescent Rolls which she pinched together at the seams before cutting into strips. She filled her Crescent Roll Carrots with chicken salad and added sprigs of curly endive lettuce.

    Crescent Roll Carrot 5

    Seeing someone from across the ocean create something based on one of my recipes is always such a huge thrill. Cinzia from Italy shared her version of the carrots on her blog, Mammarum. She used Puff Pastry to make her carrots, filled them with cream cheese, and used chives for the greens.

    Crescent Roll Carrot 6

    Joyce from What Happens at Grandma's hosted a "Bunny Village Workshop" hosted for her daughters and grandkids and served these chicken salad stuffed crescent carrots with parsley greens.

    Calzone Carrots

    Mari from Inspired by Family Magazine created a really cool twist to this recipe; she made calzone carrots using homemade dough. I absolutely love this recipe.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 7

    Sylvia stuffed her carrots with scrambled eggs and sausage. Being the carrots aren't very big, they didn't hold much of chunky filling but she said they made a great breakfast. Her kids thought they were cute, even though they weren't sure about the orange color at first. Once they tasted them and realized they just tasted like croissants they really enjoyed them!

    Crescent Roll Carrots 8

     Rady from Byby's Kingdom made these really fun-looking carrots. I like how they have a striped look. She filled her carrots with egg salad and dill.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 9

    Mary served this basket full of carrot crescents to her family who gobbled them up immediately. Mary used Pillsbury Crescent Rolls which she just wrapped around the cream horn form before coloring orange. It's a bit simpler than cutting dough strips and gives a smoother look to the carrots.

    Mary told me this recipe will become a new Easter tradition with her family!

    Crescent Roll Carrots 10

    Trish from Sweetology shared her carrots with her Facebook friends and said, "I whipped these up so easy from store-bought crescent rolls and homemade yummy ham salad..they will be a hit! CUTE."

    Crescent Roll Carrots 11

    Andrea made a really quick and easy version of the carrots. She used the big flaky crescents, rolled them just a bit straighter, baked them, and then cut them in half to fill them with the salad.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 12

    Jenn served up this bushel of carrots at her Easter celebration and said they were a huge hit!

    Crescent Roll Carrots 13

    Mandy was sure busy in the kitchen creating this amazing platter full of chicken salad-filled carrot crescents topped with curly parsley.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 14

    Jo and Sue created cones out of tin foil to make their carrots which they filled with salmon that their dad had smoked, and mixed with cream cheese. You should visit their blog to see more of their festive Easter treats. They really went all out for this holiday.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 15

    I am in awe of this gorgeous display that Ekaterina of My Candy Kitchen created with her carrot crescents. Just beautiful! She used pizza dough to make her carrots and covered her cream horn forms with parchment paper for easy removal.

    Crescent Roll Carrots 16

    Dina served these for Easter to her family in Hungary. She used puff pastry which worked out great. To make her orange coloring, she added red coloring to an egg yolk - brilliant!

    Crescent Roll Carrots 17

    I just love this image of the carrots created by Ilina from Culinary Colours of My World. She used pizza dough to create her carrots, filled them with a traditional Bulgarian salad, and added sprigs of lettuce for the greens.

    I look forward to seeing how you use this idea to inspire you in the kitchen too!

    • Author
    • Recent Posts
    Beth Klosterboer
    Beth Klosterboer
    Hi, I'm Beth Klosterboer, a professional chocolatier & baker, cookbook author, and event planner. I love sharing recipes for happy occasions here on Hungry Happenings. I also create easy fudge recipes to share at HowToMakeEasyFudge.com, rice krispie treat recipes at HowToMakeCerealTreats.com, and easy cookie recipes at HowToMakeEasyCookies.com
    Beth Klosterboer
    Latest posts by Beth Klosterboer (see all)
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      Recipe Rating




    1. Karen @ Sugartown Sweets says

      April 03, 2018 at 9:06 am

      Still love these amazing crescent roll carrots! I have no problem with using the food color..I love it! Happy Belated Easter, Beth! :o)

      Reply
      • Beth says

        April 03, 2018 at 9:49 am

        They are one of my all time favorite food crafts I've created for Hungry Happenings. I'm so glad you love them! I hope you had a wonderful Easter too.

        Reply
    2. Rachel says

      March 30, 2018 at 10:05 am

      I love so much that you have adorable ideas for sweet AND savory treats. Your creativity is inspiring! Thank you for sharing it with us!

      Reply
      • Beth says

        March 31, 2018 at 9:35 pm

        Thanks, Rachel!

        Reply
    3. pictaram says

      March 30, 2018 at 7:20 am

      I love this idea! It must be fun to try it with the kids! Thank you very much!

      Reply
    4. Jamie says

      March 23, 2018 at 5:43 pm

      These look amazing!! Definitely pinning to try. 🙂

      Reply
    5. Ivory says

      March 14, 2018 at 4:08 pm

      OMG, you are so talent and creative. I got to join your site after seeing it. How amazing.

      Reply
    6. Marsha says

      February 24, 2018 at 12:02 pm

      You are BRILLIANT!!! I've made several of your projects always to rave reviews and I'm excited to make these for a Bunco party. I need to make at least 2 dozen and am wondering how far in advance the horns can be filled without becoming soggy? I like to get as much done ahead as possible and the buffet ready when everyone arrives. Thank you so much for all your fun ideas and generosity in sharing them!

      Reply
      • Beth says

        February 24, 2018 at 12:12 pm

        Thanks so much!!! I am so happy to hear you have enjoyed several of my recipes and are planning to make these Crescent Roll Carrots.

        The Crescent Roll Carrots are best if the crescents are made the day they are served, however, I've made these, filled them, served them, and had some left overs which I stored in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. They still tasted really good after two days. I'd add the greens just before serving so they look fresh though. I hope your Bunco group enjoys their fun lunch.

        Reply
        • Marsha says

          February 24, 2018 at 3:06 pm

          Thank you so much for your quick response, Beth! So, if I made the horns the day before and then filled them a couple of hours before the party, I'll be good? I think I might spread some butter on the inside of the horns to make a barrier so, hopeful, the horns Winn get soggy. Thanks again again fir being a great mentor! 😊

          Reply
          • Beth says

            February 24, 2018 at 7:15 pm

            Hi Marsha,

            You should be fine! I'd love to hear how the butter works. I'm sure it will add a nice flavor. I hope your guests enjoy them.

            Reply
    7. Lesley says

      October 30, 2017 at 11:04 am

      Is the baking time correct on this? "Normal" crescent rolls take 10-12 minutes. I made these with the cream horn mold yesterday...mine needed 13 minutes before they were done. Also, I must stress spraying non stick spray on the foil OR just putting them on a non stick pan to bake (without using aluminum foil). Pillsbury's website was this recipe and they don't call for the foil.

      Reply
      • Beth says

        October 30, 2017 at 3:29 pm

        Yes, when the crescent rolls are on the metal cream horn forms the hot air helps cook the dough from the top and underside, so they don't take too long to bake. If you use tin foil, scrunched up, it might take longer. If you don't use non-stick tin foil, then spray is a very good idea.

        Reply
    8. SweetJ says

      March 20, 2016 at 12:59 pm

      What a fantastic idea! The rolls themselves seem so versatile. You could fill them with something savory or sweet.

      This post has been featured here > http://sweetmeetsbakeshop.com/2016/03/20/easter-cookie-nests-1-dough-5-ways-christian-to-secular-easter-traditions/
      Happy Easter and keep on desserting!

      Reply
      • Beth says

        March 20, 2016 at 7:49 pm

        Thanks so much for the feature.

        Reply
    9. Richelle says

      March 18, 2016 at 11:40 am

      Just wondering if the food colouring stains after its baked, like on mouths and hands when eating them.

      Reply
      • Beth says

        March 18, 2016 at 12:15 pm

        Being the coloring is baked on, it does not come off on your hands. It will, however, turn your mouth kind of orange.

        Reply
    10. T says

      March 15, 2016 at 9:39 pm

      This is a great idea. Are all molds the same size? Would you mind sharing your egg salad recipe?

      Reply
      • Beth says

        March 15, 2016 at 10:46 pm

        Thanks. Most cream horn molds are the same size or are at least similar enough that they will work with the recipe. To make my egg salad, I simple mix the eggs with Miracle Whip. That's it! It's how I've eaten it my whole life and I love it.

        Reply
    11. Toni says

      March 15, 2016 at 9:27 pm

      Is there a specific size horn mold or are they about the same?
      Do you mind sharing your egg salad recipe?

      Reply
      • Beth says

        March 15, 2016 at 10:46 pm

        Thanks. Most cream horn molds are the same size or are at least similar enough that they will work with the recipe. To make my egg salad, I simple mix the eggs with Miracle Whip. That’s it! It’s how I’ve eaten it my whole life and I love it.

        Reply
    12. Meow Opre says

      April 08, 2014 at 4:47 pm

      Oh my I am just so excited for Easter Sunday and believe me, I already have 30 of Easter menu idea from breakfast to lunch and dinner. These are also fun and yummy looking Easter recipes, but I sure will check on this recipe you share. Please allow me to pin on my Pinterest board? Thanks dear!http://meowchie.snydle.com/easter-recipes.html

      Reply
    13. Cynthia McCloud Woodman says

      April 01, 2014 at 11:25 pm

      So cute! Pinning!

      Reply
    14. Cindy @ Hun... What's for Dinner? says

      April 01, 2014 at 8:54 pm

      Visiting from Roxy's Kitchen and I just LOVE these!! Pinning 🙂

      Reply
    15. Roxy | Roxy's Kitchen says

      April 01, 2014 at 3:41 am

      These are the cutest carrots I've ever seen, just brilliant Beth! Such a creative and delicious recipe for Easter brunch! Thanks again for sharing this at my Facebook Milestone Link Party :).

      Reply
    16. SleepyGal says

      March 26, 2014 at 8:29 pm

      Do you think it would work if you fashioned cones from toilet paper rolls and wrapped with foil? Thanks for the great recipe.

      Reply
      • beth says

        March 26, 2014 at 9:19 pm

        I'm not sure that would be a good idea for sanitary reasons and I don't know how the cardboard would do in a hot oven.

        Reply
    17. Patricia says

      March 22, 2014 at 4:01 pm

      What a cute idea. I'm glad you posted other peoples pics, too. It saved me a trip to the store to try and find cream horns. I'm going to use foil.

      Reply
      • beth says

        March 22, 2014 at 8:57 pm

        I've used the foil around the ice cream cone too and it works pretty well.

        Reply
    18. Dora Ding says

      September 28, 2013 at 6:19 am

      I had to Pin this! It is so cute!

      Reply
      • beth says

        September 28, 2013 at 11:30 am

        Thanks for the pin, Dora!

        Reply
    19. Heather - Chickabug says

      July 18, 2013 at 6:16 pm

      What a great variation on a crescent roll! : )

      Reply
    20. Kookie says

      April 25, 2013 at 7:51 pm

      I'm sorry for the redundancy but I must give credit where credit is due. Oh, these are just delightfully adorable and fun to make! Your expertise and enthusiasm is truly inspiring. But I have to admit that it never occurred to me that your idea was behind the carrot craze. Usually I give a link to the recipe and if it's adapted from somewhere - it has always been attributed accordingly. I've already mentioned that in my post.
      But as a matter of fact I saw a sweet version of the carrots (minus the puff pastry) in the book ”Вкусно с Йоли” by a popular Bulgarian blogger. You can see her Blog post here: http://yoli-www.blogspot.com/2012/04/blog-post_06.html
      Now that I've checked, I see that your publication was first in chronological order. Thanks for the remark. I wish you many more inspiring adventures in the food craft area!

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        April 27, 2013 at 2:07 am

        Thanks for your response. I really appreciate you adding a link on your blog post and was happy to see how you re-created the carrots.

        Reply
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    Beth Jackson Klosterboer

    Welcome to Hungry Happenings!

    I'm Beth. I've been a professional chocolatier & baker for over 30 years, have written 5 cookbooks, and love creating fun food for holidays and special occasions.

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