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Campfire Cinnamon Roll-ups

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Campfire Cinnamon Roll-ups are a must have camping recipe! Perfect for a camping breakfast or after dinner treat. This is a fun recipe for any camping trip!

Campfire Cinnamon Roll-ups. This is a must have camping recipe!

Camping season is here, and nothing says outdoor adventure like a delicious treat cooked over an open flame. Forget the usual s’mores; it’s time to elevate your campfire game with these Campfire Cinnamon Roll-Ups. These sweet, gooey delights are simple to make and will undoubtedly impress even the grumpiest camper.

Prep Like a Pro

First things first, gather your ingredients. You’ll need refrigerated crescent roll dough, cinnamon, sugar, and butter. Yes, that’s it! Minimal ingredients mean maximum fun without the fuss. Plus, you can toss them in your camping gear without needing a kitchen sink’s worth of utensils.

Start by mixing sugar and cinnamon in a bowl. This is your magic dust, so definitely don’t skimp. Next, pop open that can of crescent roll dough (the pop always makes me jump, but hey, it’s part of the adventure). Unroll the dough and separate it into triangles. 

The Roll-Up Ritual

Here’s where the fun begins. Roll up each triangle, starting at the wide end and rolling towards the point. You want to make sure they’re snug and ready to cook. Next, dip your crescent roll in the cinnamon sugar mixture, don’t be stingy here! 

Now, let’s talk campfire logistics. Skewer each roll-up on a stick or metal skewer. If you forgot skewers (it happens), you can improvise with clean branches. Hold your roll-ups over the campfire, but not too close. Rotate them slowly to ensure they cook evenly. The goal is a golden-brown exterior with a slightly doughy center. 

Campfire Cinnamon Roll-ups. This is a must have camping recipe!

The Sweet Reward

Once your roll-ups are cooked to perfection, let them cool slightly before diving in. The combination of flaky dough, buttery goodness, and cinnamon-sugar sweetness is pure magic. They’re portable, shareable, and a delightful twist on campfire classics.  Additionally, if you want to level up your campfire cinnamon roll-up, drizzle or dunk it in a little frosting. Canned or pouch frosting works great for this!

These Campfire Cinnamon Roll-Ups are more than just a dessert; they’re an experience. They’re fun to make, even more fun to eat, and they bring a touch of gourmet to the great outdoors. Plus, they’re a fantastic way to get everyone involved in the cooking process. Kids, adults, and even that one friend who insists on bringing gourmet coffee equipment to the campsite will be impressed.

So, next time you’re packing for a camping trip, skip the boring snacks and bring the ingredients for this simple yet sensational treat. They’re easy to make, delicious to eat, and guaranteed to make your camping trip memorable. Happy camping, and may your campfire cinnamon roll-ups be ever golden!

 

Campfire Cinnamon Rollups

Campfire Cinnamon Rollups

Yield: 8 rolls
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 15 seconds
Total Time: 5 minutes 15 seconds

Campfire Cinnamon Roll-ups are a must have camping recipe! Perfect for a camping breakfast or after dinner treat.

Ingredients

  • 1 package crescent rolls
  • 1/4 cup sugar
  • 1 tbsp cinnamon

Instructions

  1. Combine cinnamon and sugar in small bowl
  2. Separate crescent rolls and wrap them around the skewer
  3. Roll it in the cinnamon sugar mixture
  4. Cook over campfire for 5 minutes, rotating frequently
  5. Optional - Mix 1/4 cup powdered sugar and 2-3 tbsp water together to make a glaze and drizzle over cooked roll-up

Notes

Tip: Don't try to use cinnamon rolls from a can instead of crescent rolls, the dough is too heavy and thick and will fall off of the stick into your campfire or not cook all the way through.

Nutrition Information:
Yield: 8 Serving Size: 1
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 110Total Fat: 5gSaturated Fat: 0gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 0gCholesterol: 2mgSodium: 15mgCarbohydrates: 12gNet Carbohydrates: 12gFiber: 1gSugar: 7gProtein: 0g

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21 Comments

  1. I use to love camping and these would certainly have been a hit. But who needs to go camping to make these. Happy Fiesta Friday and don't forget to link up to be considered as a feature :)
  2. Love this idea. I think we'll be making these at our cabin this week :)
  3. I have been missing out!! I went camping MANY times pre-kids and never had a campfire cinnamon roll up!! (I thought the scrambled eggs were pretty impressive!) These are great!
  4. These look amazing! Definitely adding to my Glamping Board!
  5. Yummy! We just got back from a week camping I need to keep this in mind, Thanks for the fun tip! Stopping in from Nifty Thrifty Sundays
  6. I'm not a sweet tooth myself but these look delicious......will try on my next camping trip! Thanks :-)
  7. I love this idea since I love nearly everything cinnamon-y!
    1. Thank you!! They really are yummy and cinnamon-y!
  8. Could you do these and bake in the oven instead?? Decorating a table with the glamping theme and wanted to make them.
    1. Absolutely! Just follow the instructions on the crescent rolls for how long to bake them :)
  9. Who needs to wait for camping, I'm making these on the fire pit this weekend!!
  10. Could you get a tube package of cinnamon rolls and just unroll the dough and wrap around the skewers, cook, and drizzle on the icing it comes with?
    1. Hi Alisha! I tried that once and found the dough was too thick to cook over the campfire, it took a good 15-20 minutes to get it cooked all the way through. The crescent rolls are just thin enough that they cook very fast over the fire :)
  11. Delicious!
  12. Where do we use the butter? Are we supposed to dip in melted butter before rolling in the sugar mix?
    1. Yes, if you want to use butter, you can melt it and then dip the dough in it before rolling in the sugar mix. That's originally how the recipe was written, but after lots of feedback from readers, we changed the recipe to omit the butter.
  13. Have trouble with the dough on the stick . It wouldn’t stay on .
    1. I'm sorry to hear that. We've found that sometimes you have to wrap it tighter around the stick, especially if it got a little warm in the container.

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