‘The Profit’ host abandons bid to help rebuild Crumbs

There’s a little icing for𒁃 The Profit as he tak🍬es his losses on Crumbs.

Marcus Lemonis, the CNBC star who coaches small businesses, called it quits Tuesd𒉰ay on plans to ✃turn around Crumbs Bake Shop — the cupcake chain that he and Fischer Enterprises purchased from bankruptcy in August 2014.

“I’m moving o🌱n,” Lemonis told The Post, but b🤡y doing so, the reality-TV star is taking “a significant loss.”

“The Profit” host called his Crumbs partners of the past year — a father-and-son team named Fischer — “nice people.” But they were majority owners, he said, and his being a minority owner didn’t allow hi🍬m to “effect change” at a pace he felt necessary.

Fischer Enterprises C🍸hief Operating Officer Scott Fischer confirmed the breakup and aꦇssured Crumbs’ customers they’ll “not be impacted by this transaction.”

He also confirmed that the breakup allows Lemonis to use the Crumbs brand not for cupcakes but for cookies, candy and ice crea♉m.

Lemonis had been toying with product-line expansion even before fronting the $൲6.5 mi𝔍llion bid that brought Crumbs out of bankruptcy.

“O📖ur goal is to create a viable business model by making Crumbs the nation’s ‘swee✃t and snack’ destination,” he said on announcing his joint venture with the Fischers.

Crumbs start⛎ed out on Manhattan’s Upper West Side in 2003 but outgrew iꦬts origins to become the country’s largest cupcake chain with 79 locations in eight states.

A cash crunch in July 2014 moved the then-public firm to shutter all of ꦛits locations overnight, leaving 400-plus workers without jobs. Before that, the Fischers lent Crumbs $5 million — an amount that formed the basis of its bankruptcy bid.