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Bacon & Spinach Breakfast Biscuit Bombs

Bacon & Spinach Breakfast Biscuit Bombs

3x the delicious servings!
Recipe Development Team
Recipe Development TeamUpdated on January 19, 2026
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Calories
550 kcal
Protein
14g protein
Difficulty
Hard
Allergens:
  • Milk
  • Wheat
Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts, and wheat.
serving amount

1.5 tablespoon

Sour Cream

(Contains: Milk)

8 ounce

Bacon

18 ounce

Buttermilk Biscuits

(Contains: Wheat)

5 ounce

Spinach

4 tablespoon

Cream Cheese

(Contains: Milk)

2 clove

Garlic

4 teaspoon

Honey

4 slice

Gouda Cheese

(Contains: Milk)

2 unit

Scallions

Not included in your delivery

teaspoon (tsp)

Salt

1 tablespoon (tbsp)

Butter

(Contains: Milk)

1 teaspoon (tsp)

Cooking Oil

teaspoon (tsp)

Black Pepper

/ per serving
Calories550 kcal
Fat35 g
Saturated Fat15 g
Carbohydrate44 g
Sugar10 g
Dietary Fiber1 g
Protein14 g
Cholesterol50 mg
Sodium1200 mg
Potassium600 mg
Calcium120 mg
Iron3.4 mg
Due to the different suppliers we purchase our products from, nutritional facts per meal can vary from the website to what is received in the delivered box, depending on your region.
Large Pan
Paper Towel
Small Bowl
Baking Sheet
Medium Bowl
Whisk

Cooking Steps

Cook Bacon
1

• Adjust racks to top and middle positions and preheat oven to 375 degrees. TIP: Keep biscuit dough in refrigerator until ready to use; it’s easier to work with when cold. • Heat a large dry pan over medium-high heat. Add bacon*; cook, turning occasionally and adjusting heat if browning too quickly, until crispy, 6-10 minutes. • Transfer to a paper-towel-lined plate. Carefully pour bacon fat into a small heatproof bowl. (For 12 servings, cook in batches, carefully pouring bacon fat into bowl after each batch.) • Once cool enough to handle, halve bacon crosswise.

Prep
2

• Coat two baking sheets with nonstick cooking spray and set aside. Wash and dry produce. • Trim and thinly slice scallions. Peel and mince garlic. Stack gouda slices and cut into quarters.

Cook Filling
3

• Heat a drizzle of oil and 1 TBSP bacon fat in pan used for bacon over medium-high heat (bacon fat adds tons more flavor!). Add scallions and spinach; cook, stirring, until spinach is wilted, 1-2 minutes. (For 12 servings, cook in batches, wiping out pan and adding another drizzle of oil and 1 TBSP bacon fat after first batch.) • Add half the garlic and cook, stirring, until fragrant, 30-60 seconds. • Whisk in cream cheese and sour cream until melted and thoroughly combined, 30-60 seconds. TIP: If needed, stir in a splash of water until mixture reaches a creamy consistency. • Transfer filling to a medium bowl.

Assemble Biscuit Bombs
4

• Remove biscuits from package. Split each biscuit horizontally about three-quarters of the way through, then open like a book (you’ll have 15 biscuits; 30 biscuits for 12 servings). • On one side of each opened biscuit, place one gouda piece, 1 heaping tsp spinach filling, and 1-2 bacon pieces (be sure to assemble in this order!). TIP: Assembly might get a little messy, and that’s OK! You can also assemble your biscuit bombs directly on the baking sheets.

Seal Biscuit Bombs
5

• Close filled biscuits, gently stretching dough over filling and pressing lightly to seal the top and bottom edges of dough where possible. • Divide biscuit bombs between prepared baking sheets.

Bake Biscuit Bombs
6

• Place remaining garlic and 1 TBSP butter (2 TBSP for 12 servings) in a second small microwave-safe bowl. Microwave until butter is melted, 30-60 seconds. • Brush biscuit bombs with garlic butter. Season tops with a pinch of pepper. • Bake on top and middle racks until biscuit bombs are golden and puffed, 10-13 minutes. (For 12 servings, bake in batches. Transfer baked biscuit bombs to wire racks and carefully reuse baking sheets, recoating with nonstick cooking spray after first batch.)

Finish & Serve
7

• Drizzle biscuit bombs with honey and let cool for 5 minutes. • Divide between plates and serve. (If you have biscuit bombs left over, snack on them as a chef’s treat or enjoy for breakfast!)

Bacon is fully cooked when internal temperature reaches 145°.

Customer reviews

Review summary

Updated on Dec 2025
  • Flavor: Many enjoyed the tasty combination of savory and sweet flavors, though some found it a bit salty or bland.
  • Ease of prep: While delicious, several noted it was time-consuming to assemble; consider streamlining the process for quicker prep.
  • Suggestions: Try using crescent rolls for less dough, or increase the filling-to-biscuit ratio for more balanced flavor 🍲.
  • Leftovers: These store well in the fridge and make great on-the-go snacks, though some found reheating diminished the texture.
  • Bacon: Some loved the bacon's flavor, while others found it too fatty; consider pre-cooking for extra crispiness.
AI-generated from customer reviews