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Pigs in a Blanket

Appetizer

Pigs in a Blanket

Bite-sized sausages enrobed in soft, flaky crescent roll dough and baked until golden. A party and appetizer staple—warm, handheld, and endlessly popular.

189calper serving 4gprotein 15gcarbs 13gfat 10min prep 12min cook 12serves

✓ Macros from a nutrition database · per serving · developed by The Delicious Kitchen with AI assistance, not independently kitchen-tested · how we calculate this

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Pigs in a Blanket — common questions

Can I make these ahead?

Yes. Wrap the sausages in dough and refrigerate them on a baking sheet for up to 24 hours before baking. You can also freeze them on a baking sheet for 2 hours, then transfer to a freezer bag for up to 1 month; bake from frozen at 375°F for 18–20 minutes until golden.

Can I use store-bought sausage links instead of cocktail sausages?

Yes, but you'll need to cut them into smaller pieces (about 1½–2 inches long) to keep them bite-sized and easy to wrap. Adjust your ingredient quantity accordingly—one standard sausage link yields 3–4 wrapped pieces.

What's the most common mistake?

Wrapping them too tightly or overworking the dough, which prevents it from puffing and creates a dense, tough coating instead of a light, flaky one. Handle the dough gently and don't compress the rolls after they're shaped.

How do I reheat leftovers?

Store cooled pigs in a blanket in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Reheat in a 325°F oven for 8–10 minutes until the dough is warm and slightly crispy. Do not microwave, as this makes the dough tough.

Can I use a different type of dough?

Yes. Puff pastry or pizza dough both work well, though crescent rolls are traditional because they're buttery and convenient. Biscuit dough also works—adjust baking time to 15–18 minutes and watch for browning, as biscuits brown darker.

What are the best dips for serving?

Classic mustard (yellow or Dijon) is most common, but ketchup, barbecue sauce, or a honey-Dijon glaze (3 tablespoons honey mixed with 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard) are also popular. Sriracha mayo appeals to those who like heat.

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