Baking Loaded Breakfast Biscuits
Baking Loaded Breakfast Biscuits
Loaded breakfast biscuits are basically just a biscuit stuffed with breakfast items. Scrambled egg, sausage, bacon, cheese, even hash browns. Whatever your favourites are. My kids prefer scrambled egg, sausage gravy and cheese.

Loaded Breakfast Biscuits

I discovered loaded breakfast biscuits while watching a you tube mama’s video on big batch freezer cooking.  Super simple, fast, can be customized to what you like, and best of all, can easily be frozen for future meals.


Loaded breakfast biscuits are basically just a biscuit stuffed with breakfast items. Scrambled egg, sausage, bacon, cheese, even hash browns. Whatever your favourites are. My kids prefer scrambled egg, sausage gravy and cheese. These are so convenient to let thaw overnight for breakfast the next morning or just heat from frozen in the microwave on a piece of paper towel.



Breakfast Biscuits


So I start by prepping my separate ingredients. I scramble up a whack of eggs, careful not to over cook since they will be baked in the oven again. If using hash browns I will brown them as well so they have some texture. Then I will cook up my ground sausage. I usually mix up my own from ground pork but store bought sausage will work just fine also. Then I make it into sausage gravy and set aside.


loaded breakfast biscuit

Scrambled Eggs

Assemble your Breakfast Biscuits

Now it is time to assemble! So the recipe I first followed for these used Pillsbury biscuit dough from a tube. I have made them with that dough and they were delicious! I don’t usually have that on hand though, so I would just use whatever your favourite biscuit dough is. Flatten out your biscuit dough and place into a greased muffin tin, pushing the edges up the sides to form a cup to hold your fillings. Then fill it up with whatever filling you would like! Try not to fill too full as the biscuit will rise as it’s baking. I also leave the cheese for the top because it helps keep everything together and inside of the biscuit.


loaded breakfast biscuits

Scrambled eggs and Sausage Gravy

Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes, until your biscuit is turning golden brown on the edges. Remove from muffin tin after 5 or so minutes and let cool on a rack. Since there is a filling, the biscuits can get soggy if you skip this step. To freeze leftovers, I individually wrap in plastic wrap and then place into a gallon freezer bag so I can take out however many I need at a time.


loaded breakfast biscuits

Scrambled eggs Sausage Gravy and Cheese

Now for the specific recipes, like I said, it is all your preference. I am including the recipes I used but feel free to use whatever your family enjoys and make the recipe your own.


loaded breakfast biscuits

Baked to perfection!

Recipes for Loaded Breakfast Biscuit



Super Easy, Butter Free Biscuit Dough:


2 cups of self rising flour

1/3 cup of oil

¾ cup of milk


Mix together, folding dough over onto itself a few times to make layers, adding more flour as needed and then cut into biscuits. If you want to bake as biscuits and not use for the above recipe, bake at 350 for 15 minutes. 


Self Rising Flour:


2 cups of flour

1 teaspoon of salt

3 teaspoons of baking powder



Breakfast Sausage:


2 teaspoons dried sage

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon ground black pepper

¼ teaspoon dried marjoram

1 Tablespoon of brown sugar

1/8 teaspoon of crushed red pepper flakes

1 pinch ground cloves

2 lbs of ground pork


In a small bowl combine first 7 ingredients and mix well. Add spice mix to ground pork and mix well with your hands until well combined. For best flavour, let chill in the fridge for a few hours, or even overnight before shaping into patties or using as ground sausage. Note that this is a very mild flavoured sausage and all spices can be adjusted to suit your taste.


Sausage Gravy Recipe:


Brown your breakfast sausage until fully cooked. Lower your heat to medium low. You will need a few tablespoons grease in your pan. If your sausage didn’t leave you any grease, add 2 tablespoons of oil to your pan and stir it up. Add 2-4 tablespoons of flour to your sausage and mix it up. It should absorb all of the grease in the pan. Cook for a few minutes, stirring occasionally. Gradually add in ½ a cup to 1 cup of milk, stirring constantly. If your gravy is too thick for your liking, add more milk a few tablespoons at a time until you are happy with the consistency. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Keep in mind if using for the loaded breakfast biscuits recipe that you will want this gravy to be on the thicker side so your biscuits don’t become soggy.



Check out our recipe for hamburger pot pie biscuits. They are the same idea as these breakfast biscuits just for later in the day.


Recent Posts
  • vitamin dWhy Vitamin D Deficiency is a Problem in Northwestern Ontario – And What You Can Do About It
    In Country Living
    Vitamin D deficiency is a significant issue in northwestern Ontario, but it’s not insurmountable. By understanding the unique challenges of our region and taking proactive steps to boost your levels, you can maintain your health and well-being year-round. […]
  • shore of rainy riverHomesteading Mistakes I’ve Learned From (So You Don’t Have To)
    In Country Living
    Homesteading is a journey filled with ups and downs, but every mistake is an opportunity to learn and grow. Looking back, I wouldn’t trade a single mishap because they’ve shaped the homesteader I am today. If you’re just starting out, I hope my experiences help you avoid some of the common pitfalls and make your own journey a little smoother. […]
  • traditional homestead skillsWhy Homesteaders Are Returning to Traditional Skills
    In Country Living
    Returning to traditional skills isn’t just a trend—it’s a way of life that offers countless benefits. It fosters self-reliance, saves money, reduces waste, and connects us to our heritage. For homesteaders, these skills are invaluable tools that enrich our lives and help us thrive, no matter what challenges come our way. […]
  • apartment homesteadingIs Apartment Homesteading the Future?
    In Country Living
    Whether it’s planting herbs on a windowsill, preserving jam from foraged berries, or creating a community composting initiative, every small step contributes to a larger movement. With creativity, determination, and growing support from government policies, apartment homesteading isn’t just a trend—it’s shaping the future of sustainable living. […]
  • homestead pantryHomestead Preparedness: Ensuring Food Security Year-Round
    In Country Living
    In pursuing food security, we’re not only ensuring that our families have what they need to thrive but also fostering a deeper connection to the cycles of nature and the rewards of sustainable living. Through a blend of traditional knowledge and modern innovation, we become more than just consumers; we become active participants in our own survival and wellbeing. […]
  • omega 3 for dietThe Benefits of Incorporating Omega-3 in Your Winter Diet
    In Cooking
    Omega-3 fatty acids are a simple yet powerful addition to your winter diet. They provide numerous benefits that support the body and mind through the colder months, helping to boost immunity, improve mood, reduce joint pain, support heart health, and keep skin hydrated—all essential during winter. […]
  • ruffed grouseRuffed Grouse Hunting Tips: A Fall Favorite in Northwestern Ontario
    In Country Living
    Grouse hunting is one of the great joys of fall in northwestern Ontario. It’s not just about the hunt—it’s about the time spent in the woods, the challenge of spotting these elusive birds, and the satisfaction of bringing home a wild game dinner. Whether you’re hunting for the first time or have been doing this for years, following these tips will improve your chances of success and make your time in the field more enjoyable. […]
  • foraging safelyForaging Safety: What You Need to Know Before Heading Out
    In Country Living
    Foraging is a fantastic way to connect with nature and enjoy wild foods, but it’s essential to do so safely and responsibly. By learning to identify plants accurately, foraging in clean and legal areas, and practicing sustainable harvesting, you can enjoy the rewards of foraging without putting yourself or the environment at risk. […]
  • planning garden in the fallPlanning Your Spring Garden Now: What to Do Before the Snow Falls
    In Gardening and Livestock
    As homesteaders, we depend on our gardens not just for food, but also for the satisfaction that comes with growing our own sustenance. And in regions like northwestern Ontario, where the growing season can be unpredictable and short, every bit of preparation counts. The more you do now, the less you’ll have to worry about in the spring, allowing you to focus on planting, growing, and enjoying the fruits (and vegetables!) of your labor. […]
  • holiday forageCreative Ways to Use Fall Forage in Your Holiday Cooking
    In Country Living
    Incorporating these foraged items into your holiday cooking is not only a creative way to celebrate the season, but it’s also sustainable, cost-effective, and a great conversation starter when you’re serving family and friends. […]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

As an affiliate marketer, we may earn commissions from the links on our website.