Why This Recipe Works
French toast is the perfect canvas for cannabis infusion: it’s rich, eggy, and loves fat. That makes it an ideal vehicle for cannabutter or cannabis-infused coconut oil. This version keeps things simple, delicious, and dialed in for both flavor and effect.
Use the NOIDS Herb Cooker to decarb your flower and infuse your butter or oil precisely. That way, you’re not guessing — you’re crafting.
Ingredients
- 2 thick slices of day-old bread (brioche or sourdough preferred)
- 1 egg
- 60 ml (1/4 cup) milk (or oat milk for dairy-free)
- 1/2 tsp cinnamon
- 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
- Pinch of salt
- 1 tbsp cannabutter (or infused coconut oil)
- Butter or oil for frying (if needed)
Optional toppings:
- Maple syrup
- Fresh fruit
- Yogurt or whipped cream
- A microdose of infused honey
Equipment
- Mixing bowl
- Whisk or fork
- Frying pan or skillet
- Spatula
- NOIDS Herb Cooker (for infusion)
Instructions
1. Decarb Your Cannabis
Before anything else, decarboxylate your cannabis in the NOIDS Herb Cooker using the Decarb function. This unlocks the THC and CBD.
2. Infuse Your Fat
Using the Oil or CBD Oil function on the NOIDS Herb Cooker, infuse your butter or coconut oil. Strain and set aside. See full infusion guide.
3. Make the Custard
In a bowl, whisk together egg, milk, cinnamon, vanilla, and salt until smooth.
4. Soak the Bread
Dip both sides of your bread slices into the custard, letting them soak briefly but not fall apart.
5. Cook Gently
Heat a pan over medium heat. Melt your cannabutter or infused oil and fry each slice 2–3 minutes per side, until golden and crisp.
6. Serve Immediately
Top with maple syrup, berries, or a dollop of yogurt. Or go bold with infused honey (if you’ve got it).
Dosing & Storage Tips
- Start low: 1 tbsp of cannabutter per slices = approx 10 mg THC, depending on your batch
Can I make this dairy-free?
Yes — swap milk for oat or almond, and use infused coconut oil.
Do I have to decarb first?
Absolutely. Without decarb, your THC stays inactive. Use the NOIDS Cooker to do it cleanly and odor-minimized.
Can I freeze them?
Technically, yes — but the texture suffers. Best eaten fresh.







