These toasted ravioli are breaded with Panko, seasonings, and Parmesan cheese, then baked to golden perfection.

Crispy Toasted Ravioli
This Baked Ravioli recipe was inspired by a dish from a local restaurant that my kids love. I'm not a fan of frying foods at home, so I decided to bake them instead. The results were a HUGE success!
The oven gives the coating that perfect crunch when you bite in and makes the cheesy centers warm and soft.
Ingredients
You can make this recipe with fresh or frozen ravioli with your favorite filling. For a crispy breading, I combine Panko with plain breadcrumbs. The flavor comes from Italian seasoning, salt, and grated Parmesan cheese. Finally, you’ll need eggs to bind the breadcrumbs to the ravioli.
How to Bake Toasted Ravioli
Here's how to make toasted ravioli in the oven:
- Prep the breading.
In a shallow bowl or pie dish, combine the breadcrumbs, salt, Italian seasoning, and Parmesan cheese. In another bowl, whisk the eggs. - Cook the ravioli.
Cook them al dente, then let them cool so you can coat them more easily. - Coat the ravioli.
Coat 4 ravioli at a time, first with the eggs, then with the breadcrumb mixture on both sides. Place on a lined baking sheet. - Bake in a preheated oven.
For more crispiness, give the breaded ravioli a spritz with olive oil or baking spray. Bake for 15 minutes or until toasted and golden brown.

Laura’s Tips for Baked Ravioli
You can use frozen ravioli for this recipe; don’t confuse it with tortellini. One advantage of frozen ravioli is that they are already pre-cooked, so they don’t need as long to boil and are softer in the center.
You can also use fresh ravioli for this recipe, not to be confused with tortellini. You just need to add 2 minutes to your boiling time until the ravioli has an al dente texture.
To make this recipe GF, you’ll need gluten-free ravioli, fresh or frozen, as well as gluten-free Panko and breadcrumbs. I find that making your own gluten-free Panko breadcrumbs is easier than trying to find them at the store. It has the perfect, panko-like texture and gives breaded foods that crispy texture we love without gluten.
Once the ravioli are cooked and cooled, toss them with the breading and add them to a parchment-lined baking sheet. Freeze for 1 hour and transfer to a freezer bag. When ready to bake, follow the recipe directions above, adding 3 to 4 minutes to the baking time.
Some dipping sauces that go heavenly with baked ravioli are cheesy spinach dip, marinara sauce, homemade Alfredo, and homemade Velveeta.
I love packing these ravioli for lunch by baking them the night before, refrigerating them, and reheating them in the toaster oven the next morning. Then, I just pack them in a lunch container with dipping sauce.
Oven-Toasted Ravioli Recipe

Ingredients
- 1 ½ cups plain Panko breadcrumbs
- ¾ cup plain bread crumbs
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 2 teaspoon Italian seasoning
- 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
- 3 eggs
- 24 frozen* cheese ravioli
- Olive oil spray
Instructions
Prep:
- Preheat the oven to 425F and line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.
- Combine the breadcrumbs, salt, Italian seasoning, and Parmesan cheese in a shallow bowl or pie dish.
- In a large bowl, whisk the eggs. Set aside.
Cook the ravioli:
- In a medium saucepan, bring water to a boil, add the ravioli and cook for 3 minutes. Drain and allow them to cool for 5-10 minutes.
Bread the ravioli:
- Working in batches of 4 ravioli, dip them into the whisked eggs, then toss them in the breading, making sure to coat both sides.
- Place the breaded ravioli in an even layer onto the lined baking sheet.
- Repeat the breading process with the remaining ravioli.
Bake:
- Spray lightly with olive oil or baking spray and bake for 15 minutes or until golden and crisp to the touch.
- Remove them from the oven and allow them to cool for 3 minutes before serving with your choice of dipping sauce.
Notes
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Nutrition







Meggan | Culinary Hill says
These are so great, what a fun lunchbox idea! Or Friday night in idea…. 🙂
Laura Fuentes says
Yes for sure! Let me know how you enjoy them Meggan.
Denise says
Happy Sunday Laura. Nice to have you met you personally last night. Wanted to stop by and show some love. Have a great week!
Laura Fuentes says
Thank you Denise! Thanks so much for stopping by and it was great to meet you last night as well!
Sam@Baking Made Easy says
Amazing!
Matt Robinson says
Love that you baked these! And that breading looks soooo good!
Laura Fuentes says
Thanks Matt! they are super crunchy and not at all greasy.
KarmaFree Cooking says
To make these gluten-free I think you first need to start with gluten-free frozen raviolis. If the ravioli to start with are made with regular semolina or even whole-wheat flour, just dusting with cornmeal or other gluten-free breadcrumb will not make these gluten-free.
Laura Fuentes says
If you read the post, I found gluten free raviolis made with rice flour at whole foods. Therefore, they are 100% gluten free. I just edited the recipe notes for people who don’t read it. thanks for bringing it up to my attention.
KarmaFree Cooking says
You’re right!!! I only read the recipe and not the whole post. My bad for commenting without reading it all thru. I was just eager to learn about how to make these gluten-free. At least it brought out the importance of including in the recipe that you need to start with the right product. You have a wonderful blog…
Laura Fuentes says
No worries. It was a great observation and adding it to the recipe is a no brainer. We wouldn’t want people making these for someone else’s child and just switch the breading!
Nicolle says
I love quick, easy, and inexpensive meals for the whole family. These were definitely a hit! Served with marinara & alfredo sauce to dip. Will definitely be making these again soon! Thanks for sharing.