A croissant is a buttery, flaky, and crescent-shaped pastry that is often associated with French cuisine. It is typically enjoyed for breakfast or as a snack, either plain or filled with ingredients like chocolate or almond paste.
The croissant originated from Austria, with its roots tracing back to the kipferl, a similar pastry. It became popular in France and evolved into the modern croissant we know today. The crescent shape is a nod to the Ottoman flags' crescents during the 17th-century sieges of Vienna.
The taste of a croissant is rich, buttery, with a slightly sweet and savory flavor profile, and it has a light, airy texture.

Flour
The main dry ingredient, providing structure to the pastry.
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Butter
High-quality butter is essential for the characteristic flaky layers and rich flavor.
Yeast
A leavening agent used to make the dough rise.
Milk
Adds moisture and richness to the dough.
Sugar
Provides a hint of sweetness and helps in browning the pastry.

Salt
Enhances the flavor of the other ingredients.
Gluten
Lactose

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