4 creator recipes compared

4 ways creators make croissant

These 4 versions of croissant come from Oldman Teh, Louis Gantus and Tasty on Instagram and Facebook. Beyond the name, they have little in common. Total time runs from 30 min to 1 hr 18 min. Below, each one is compared on time, ingredients and method, with a link to the full recipe and the original video.

  • 4 versions
  • 3 creators
  • 30 min to 1 hr 18 min
  • Instagram · Facebook

Side by side

From each creator's recipe as we saved it: total time, servings, ingredient count, cooking method, and what no other version uses.

  1. Oldman Teh1 hr 18 min

    Homemade Croissants

    Serves
    4
    Ingredients
    7
    Method
    Oven
    Only this one
    bread flour, instant yeast and milk powder
  2. Louis Gantus1 hr 15 min

    Classic Homemade Croissants

    Serves
    12
    Ingredients
    7
    Method
    Oven
    Only this one
    active yeast and egg
  3. Tasty30 min

    Homemade Chocolate Croissants

    Serves
    4
    Ingredients
    4
    Method
    No cooking
    Only this one
    white flour
  4. Tasty1 hr 15 min

    Chocolate Croissants

    Serves
    5
    Ingredients
    6
    Method
    Oven
    Only this one
    dark chocolate

What most versions share

In all 4

  • butter

In most of them

  • sugar

Salt, pepper, oil and water are left out. Ingredient names are matched loosely, so chicken thighs and chicken legs both count as chicken.

Where they differ

  • Oldman Teh is the only one to use bread flour, instant yeast and milk powder.
  • Louis Gantus is the only one to use active yeast and egg.
  • Tasty is the only one to use white flour.
  • Tasty is the only one to use dark chocolate.
  • Oldman Teh, Louis Gantus and Tasty use the oven; Tasty doesn't.
  • Only Tasty needs no cooking.
  • Tasty takes the least time (30 min); Oldman Teh the most (1 hr 18 min).

The other 3 versions

How this comparison works

Every version here was saved from the creator's own public video and turned into a structured recipe card. The comparison reads only those cards: ingredients, steps, times and servings. We haven't cooked these side by side or ranked them on taste.

Reposts and the same video saved twice count once. Times and servings come from each recipe card; short videos don't always state them, so treat them as a guide. Every version links to the creator's original video.