I wanted to eat a roll cake, but using the oven was too much of a bother...so I thought this up. I used "mille-feuille crepes" (multi-layered crepe cakes) as my inspiration. I made the crepes in a square tamagoyaki (omelet) pan the crepes were all the same shape and easy to roll up!The cream will ooze out from the edges if it is too liquid when you roll the crepes up, but if you whip it properly it's easier to roll. Alternatively, instead of rolling up each crepe, try stacking up all the crepes first and then roll them all together in one go. This produces a neater roll.Use any leftover crepe batter or filling to eat as regular crepes! Recipe by yaburie

My own recipe using only available ingredients in my kitchen!

Really tasty!!!! :chef

#CookClickNo oven. No cooker. Cake in fry pan. Ideal for Iftaar

I always make the same old sweets but since the Christmas season is near, I wanted to make something with a delicious creamy taste.If adding blueberries to every layer makes the crepe cake too tall, you can add every other layer instead.In step 1, I microwaved at 600W for 40-50 seconds. You can use vanilla oil or vanilla extract. It's also fine if you omit it. For about 15 crepes of 1 pan size. Recipe by caramel-cookie

Ah, yes, the mille crepe. Another notoriously expensive to buy and time-consuming to make, but unbelievably delicious French dessert. The mille crepe is not as complicated as the macaron, but unlike the macaron, it's not a let's-make-this-for-breakfast-tommorrow project, but rather a I-need-something-for-next-week's-fancy-potluck kind of cake.

A little twist on simple rolled crepes. Enjoy for breakfast or dessert!

I really like crepes, so one day I made a huge batch. I tried to replicate the cake sold at a neighborhood pastry shop, but they use normal custard cream inside. As it's been hot lately, I've replaced it with bittersweet cream.Refer to the recipes for the crepes, caramel custard sauce and Swiss roll batter. Recipe by Yukiline