Every Halloween Breakfast Recipe You'll Ever Need

Whether you’re throwing your neighborhood’s scariest brunch party or just trying to freak out your family, these Halloween breakfast ideas will have your guests screaming with delight all morning long. It’s orange, green, and purple food coloring galore with generous servings of chocolate chips, whipped cream, and candy corn. After all, Halloween is the perfect excuse to eat candy for breakfast. From puffy pastry intestines to Rice Krispies brains, each Halloween breakfast recipe was curated with adults and kids in mind. Maybe your costume is the only thing you haven’t thought about for your Halloween brunch party? Don’t worry, we have you covered on that front, too. Our DIY Halloween costumes match what’s on your plate. Now that you’ve got a menu and a costume, you’re ready for brunch. These 20 breakfast ideas will get you in the spirit. Consider Halloween breakfast served.

Your imagination—with the help of store-bought cinnamon rolls and food coloring—can go a very long way. Pinch the ends of each roll and your breakfast will magically resemble your favorite fall gourd.

This spooky vegan treat starts with a non-dairy yogurt base that’s topped with fresh fruit and homemade monster googly eyes. Your breakfast is waaaaatching you.

Similar to pigs in a blanket, a tube of crescent rolls becomes bandages and mozzarella and olives form eyes to make the mummies come alive.

Puff pastry, stuffed with raspberry sauce and cream cheese, is rolled and swirled into the shape of intestines to spook your guests. Mission accomplished? We think so.

Spinach, mango, and banana are blended together to make a mean, green smoothie that’s topped with blueberries to look like Frankenstein’s hair.

Homemade Pop-Tarts are made easily with refrigerated pie crust, jam, and vanilla frosting. The only thing that’s not readily accessible at your grocery store is a coffin cookie cutter, but that’s why God invented Amazon.

Roll up to your favorite doughnut shop in the wee hours of the morning, buy a dozen of your favorite flavor and decorate them with fangs and M&M’s. RAWR!

These smiling pumpkins only require three ingredients: store bought waffle mix, orange food coloring, and mini chocolate chips.

There’s actually no candy corn here, but you can sprinkle candy corn onto your doughnuts. We won’t judge.

Rice Krispies and melted marshmallows are shaped into brains and coated with red gel icing to create veins. Serve them on a metal tray to make this snack look even more terrifyingly real.

Who says you can’t eat chocolate for breakfast? Slide banana halves onto popsicle sticks, dip them in white chocolate, and freeze those bad boys for breakfast.

No, those are not real spiders (but they could be if you want them to be). Powdered doughnut holes and plastic spiders combine for a sweet meal that’s creepy and crawly.

Your favorite diner sides are all here: potato hash, scrambled eggs, and bacon. It’s just green for special effects.

Candy melts turn hot chocolate green for Halloween. Pour the cocoa into beakers and top with bone sprinkles to please all mad scientists.

Here are your average baked doughnuts with one small addition: food coloring. Pieces of candy corn and gummy eyeballs complete the face of these cute monsters.

Chocolate chip eyes and pretzel legs almost classify this peanut butter sandwich as dessert.

Honey Nut Cheerios and Corn Chex are mixed into this monster munch recipe, so it’s obviously breakfast. Pretzels, M&M’s, candy corn, and chocolate chips are just sweet add-ons.

This breakfast casserole is topped with runny eggs and Sriracha “veins” for a scary bake. You can use ketchup to resemble blood, too, if you’re not a fan of spice.

These green apple monsters look just like Mike Wazowski from Monsters, Inc. Their sunflower seed teeth and strawberry tongues make them slightly cuter.

Orange and yellow fruit, like mandarin and pineapple, combined with whipped cream mimic the colors of candy corn for a healthy breakfast.