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Cinnamon Chip Bread

I tried another cinnamon chip bread recipe like this, but it was originally written for a bread maker. It worked out fine, it’s just the texture of the dough, when kneaded, just seemed weird to me. So I decided to make some changes to better the results for a mixer or hand kneaded bread recipe, & it worked out fabulous!

This bread is a fabulous treat in our house. I only make it once in a while because I have no self control & usually eat 3 slices in one sitting. It’s hard not to! It’s great plain, toasted with butter, or to use for french toast! Try it & let me know what you think!

4.41 from 5 ratings

Cinnamon Chip Bread

Created by Amber Brady
Yields12 servings

Ingredients

  • 1 cup (237 ml) warm water
  • 2 ½ tsp active dry yeast
  • ¼ cup (50 g) granulated sugar
  • 2 Tbsp oil, (canola/vegetable)
  • 1 large egg, whisked
  • 3 ¼ cup (390 g) all-purpose flour
  • ¾ tsp salt
  • 1 tsp ground cinnamon
  • 1 cup (170 g) cinnamon chips

Instructions
 

  • Combine warm water, yeast & sugar in a stand mixer bowl. Stir & let rest until bubbly/frothy; about 3-5 minutes.
  • Add oil & whisked egg to the water mixture.
  • In a separate bowl, stir together the flour, salt, & cinnamon. With the dough hook on the stand mixer, gradually add dry ingredients to the mixer while it’s running on low. Add cinnamon chips. Once all the dry ingredients have been added & the dough has balled up. Turn the machine to medium speed for 5 minutes. The dough should clean the sides of the bowl. If not, add flour 1 Tbsp at a time.
  • After kneading, take the dough out, grease the mixer bowl & put the dough back in. Cover with a towel & let rise until double in size (about 45 min.)
  • Grease a bread pan & shape the bread dough to fit inside. Cover with a towel again & let rise until it reaches the top of the pan or double in size (about 20-30 minutes.)
  • Bake at 350˚F for 30-35 minutes or until golden brown on top. Let rest in the pan for a few minutes before turning out onto a cooling rack. Store in a plastic bag to keep from drying out. Best if eaten within 2-3 days.

Notes

  • If kneading by hand: Leave cinnamon chips out of the kneading step (#3). Let it rest for 45 minutes (step #4). Then gently knead in the cinnamon chips before placing the dough into the greased bread pan to rise. The cinnamon chips melt if you knead it with your warm hands, so save this for the last steps as just described.
  • YIELD: 1 loaf
Disclaimer: Nutritional values were calculated using a third-party tool and are provided as an estimation only.
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13 Comments

  1. Hi Amber, I have made the bread a few times…maybe with the bread machine recipe. I tried this today and my bread turned orange. Did you not experience that by kneading your bread with the mixer? Would it be better to add the chips with maybe a minute or so left in the kneading process?

    1. Hi Melanie, sorry you are having problems! Are your chips melting completely? My bread kind of looks marbled orange, but when it bakes it browns & you can’t tell as bad. My chips are still pretty solid also, unless I knead it by hand, then you add the chips just before adding the dough to the pan to rise. If they are melting, I would save it until just before rising. It’s kind of tough to knead them in evenly, but it will keep them from melting in your dough. You can also try freezing your chips so they don’t melt as bad. Sorry, those Hershey’s cinnamon chips are pretty cheap quality, but they are easy to find at the stores.

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