How to Say “Ham and Cheese Croissant” in French

croissant jambon-fromage
The English phrase "ham and cheese croissant" is translated into French as croissant jambon-fromage.
This phrase is used to describe a croissant pastry that has been filled with ham and cheese.

Did you know?

  • In France, savory pastries like the croissant jambon-fromage are categorized as salés and are typically eaten for lunch rather than breakfast.
  • The word croissant comes from the verb croître, meaning 'to grow' or 'to increase'. It refers to the shape of the waxing moon.
  • If you order a croissant jambon-fromage in a traditional French bakery, it is technically a 'viennoiserie' rather than a 'pâtisserie'.

Example conversation

Léa and Hugo are at a bakery.

  1. Léa

    Qu'est-ce que tu veux manger, Hugo ?
    What do you want to eat, Hugo?
  2. Hugo

    Je vais prendre un croissant jambon-fromage.
    I'll have a ham and cheese croissant.
  3. Léa

    C'est un bon choix, c'est délicieux.
    That's a good choice, it's delicious.
  4. Hugo

    Oui, c'est mon préféré ici.
    Yes, it's my favorite here.

Sources

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Shaun Bill
Shaun BillHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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