Every year for Easter I wonder why I don’t make this soft and fluffy breaided yeast bread more often. It is only the two of us, yet, somehow we gobble it up in no time. Yes, I usually start this wreath two days in advance, but most of the time is just waiting. I have a KitchenAid, so I don’t even have to knead. The main thing to do is get the braiding correctly, but other than that there is not that much to do. I like to do the second rise overnight in the fridge. One trick I have learned is to stick the bread from the fridge immediately into the hot oven. No need to first let it come to room temperature. So convenient as you can make it right for breakfast. I really love this cloud-like bread, so delicious!
Guys, it is World Bread Day again! Zorra from the German blog Kochtopf invites you to make a bread with yeast or sourdough. So I decided to make a new version of one of the first recipes I published on this blog: yeast wreaths from Colombia named roscón. Normally they are filled with a guava paste, however, we are going to replace this with quince. Of course I tried a new recipe for this occasion and also made them much smaller. I feel if you only eat an individual serving, it makes is so much easier to handle and then they are prefect for breakfast.
Finally, today I am going to show you a basic yeast dough recipe, this is a raspberry yeast wreath, which is a wonderful treat for breakfast or if you want something nice with your coffee.





