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4.9 from 19 votes

Cinnamon Bread

Jump to RecipePrintRate
By: Joanna Cismaru •9/25/23 34 Comments

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy.

pin for cinnamon bread.

Unveil the cozy aroma of freshly baked Cinnamon Bread wafting through your kitchen, a sensory delight that promises indulgence in every slice. With its tender crumb and enchanting swirl of cinnamon sugar, this bread makes morning coffee feel like a lavish event.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.
Table of Contents Open
  • Why You’ll Love This Cinnamon Bread
  • Ingredients You’ll Need
  • How To Make Cinnamon Bread
    • Yeast Prep
    • Sugar And Eggs Mix
    • Let’s Make Dough
    • The First Rise
    • Roll And Fill
    • The Final Rise
    • Ready To Bake
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Can I use bread flour?
    • Can I use whole wheat flour instead of all-purpose flour?
    • Can I use instant yeast instead of active dry yeast?
    • Can I make this bread without a stand mixer?
    • How do I know when my bread is fully baked?
  • Expert Tips
  • Storing
    • Freezing
  • Discover More Recipes
  • Cinnamon Bread
    • Ingredients
    • Instructions
    • Equipment
    • Notes
    • Nutrition Information
  • Did You Make This?

Picture this: you slice into a warm loaf of Cinnamon Bread, and a waft of cinnamon-kissed goodness fills the air, making your kitchen smell like a heavenly bakery. The bread itself is a study in contrasts—the soft, airy texture perfectly complements the rich, aromatic swirls of cinnamon and sugar woven throughout. Each bite delivers a delectable mingling of flavors, akin to a cinnamon roll but in a more convenient loaf form.

Let’s face it, cinnamon and sugar were meant to be together, and this bread is their love song. It’s perfect as-is, but slather a slice with butter or a dollop of cream cheese and you’re entering the realm of irresistible.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.

Why You’ll Love This Cinnamon Bread

  1. Versatility: Whether you’re savoring it fresh out of the oven, using it for gourmet French toast, or gifting a loaf to a friend, this Cinnamon Bread is the epitome of culinary multitasking.
  2. Aroma Therapy: The scent of cinnamon wafting through your home is a sensory experience that evokes warmth and comfort, turning your kitchen into a sanctuary.
  3. No Fuss, All Flavor: With a straightforward ingredient list and simple steps, this recipe delivers complex flavor without the hassle. It’s proof that great baking doesn’t have to be complicated.

Ingredients You’ll Need

ingredients needed to make cinnamon bread.
  • Milk: Provides moisture and helps activate the yeast. You can use almond milk or oat milk as a dairy-free option.
  • Unsalted Butter: Adds richness and flavor to the dough. For a vegan version, plant-based butter works well.
  • Active Dry Yeast: The leavening agent that makes the bread rise. Instant yeast can also be used.
  • Eggs: Add structure and moisture to the dough. A flaxseed or chia seed “egg” can serve as a vegan substitute.
  • Granulated Sugar: Sweetens the dough and filling. Coconut sugar or monk fruit sweetener can be used as alternatives.
  • Vanilla Extract: Enhances the overall flavor. Almond extract could give an interesting twist.
  • All-Purpose Flour: The primary structure of the bread. For a healthier option, half of it can be substituted with whole wheat flour.
  • Salt: Balances the flavors. Himalayan pink salt or sea salt can be used.
  • Cinnamon: The star of the filling, providing warmth and spice. Nutmeg or cardamom can offer a different flavor profile.
  • Egg for Brushing: Provides a glossy finish to the bread. Plant-based milk can work for a vegan option.

How To Make Cinnamon Bread

You’re going to love how easy this cinnamon bread is to make, trust me. Let’s roll up our sleeves and get started, shall we?

Yeast Prep

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

First off, warm up some milk and butter on the stove. Keep it low, no boiling, just warm enough for our yeast to get all cozy—around 105°F is perfect. Sprinkle in that yeast, give it a little whisk, and let it hang out for about 10 minutes. It’ll get all frothy and fabulous.

Sugar And Eggs Mix

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Alright, moving on. Crack those eggs into your mixer bowl, throw in the sugar and vanilla, and whisk away. You want it looking light and fluffy. It’s the base for something amazing, I promise.

Let’s Make Dough

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Next up, mix your flour and salt in a separate bowl. Once that’s done, add your yeasty milk to the egg mixture. Make sure everything’s well blended. Next add half of the flour mixture to your wet mixture. Switch to a dough hook on your mixer and let it do its magic. Once it’s all mixed in, add the rest of the flour and let it go for another 5 minutes or so.

The First Rise

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Take that dough and place it in an oiled bowl, cover it up with some plastic wrap, and let it rise. We’re talking doubled in size. Find a warm corner for it; the dough loves that.

Roll And Fill

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Here’s the fun part. Roll out that risen dough nice and flat. You’ll want it wider than your loaf pan and not too thick—around ¼ inch should do it. Mix sugar and cinnamon in a bowl and sprinkle it all over that dough. Don’t be shy!

The Final Rise

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Roll it up and place it seam-side down in your greased loaf pan. Let it rise again, just like the first time. You’re almost there!

Ready To Bake

process shots showing how to make cinnamon bread.

Finally, the oven! Preheat that baby to 350°F. Brush the top of your dough with a beaten egg, sprinkle a little extra cinnamon and sugar if you like, and then pop it in the oven. Bake it for 35-45 minutes, until it’s looking golden and irresistible.

a freshly baked cinnamon bread along some cinnamon sticks.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use bread flour?

Absolutely! Bread flour will also work great here because of its strong gluten formation.

Can I use whole wheat flour instead of all-purpose flour?

You sure can, but keep in mind that whole wheat flour will make your bread denser. If you’re going for it, try using a mix of whole wheat and all-purpose to keep some lightness in the texture. A 50/50 split is usually a good starting point.

Can I use instant yeast instead of active dry yeast?

Absolutely, you can swap out active dry yeast for instant yeast. The rule of thumb is to use about 25% less instant yeast than you would active dry. So, if a recipe calls for 1 teaspoon of active dry yeast, use 3/4 teaspoon of instant yeast. No need to proof it in warm milk; you can mix it directly with your dry ingredients.

Can I make this bread without a stand mixer?

Of course! Making bread by hand is as old as time. You’ll just need a little extra elbow grease. After mixing your wet and dry ingredients separately, combine them in a large bowl and knead by hand until smooth. It might take 10-12 minutes, but consider it your workout for the day.

How do I know when my bread is fully baked?

Great question! The visual cues are a golden-brown crust, but if you want to be extra sure, use an instant-read thermometer. The internal temperature of fully baked bread should be around 195°F. Stick the thermometer in the thickest part of the loaf for an accurate reading.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.

Expert Tips

  1. Opt for Super-Fresh Cinnamon: The fresher the cinnamon, the more aromatic and flavorful your bread will be. If your cinnamon has been sitting in the pantry for more than a year, consider getting a fresh jar for this recipe.
  2. Temperature Matters: Make sure your milk is warm but not hot; it should be around 105°F. Too hot, and you’ll kill the yeast. Too cool, and the yeast won’t activate properly.
  3. Don’t Skip the First Rise: Patience is a virtue when it comes to letting your dough rise. This first rise is crucial for developing the bread’s texture. If you can, let it rise in a warm, draft-free environment for best results.
  4. Egg Wash Alternative: If you find your bread is browning too quickly in the oven, you can cover it with aluminum foil for the last 10 minutes of baking. This will prevent over-browning while still allowing the inside to fully bake.

Storing

To maximize the shelf life of your homemade cinnamon bread, make sure to let it cool thoroughly before storing! Place in a plastic storage bag, breadbox, or wrap in foil and store at room temperature. Cinnamon bread should ideally not be refrigerated, as the bread will dry out and become stale faster than at room temperature. Properly stored, your bread will last about 4 to 5 days.

Freezing

Slice the cinnamon bread, or leave the loaf whole and wrap tightly with aluminum foil, plastic freezer wrap, or place in heavy-duty freezer bag and freeze. Properly stored, your bread will keep for 3 months.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.

Discover More Recipes

  • Cinnamon Rolls
  • Sweet Potato Cinnamon Rolls
  • Coffee Cake
  • Apple Pecan Cinnamon Rolls
  • Pumpkin Cinnamon Rolls
  • Easter Bread
  • Potato Bread
  • Brioche Buns
  • No Knead Cinnamon Raisin Bread

Before You Begin! If you make this, please leave a review and rating letting us know how you liked this recipe! This helps our business thrive & continue providing free recipes.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.
4.90 from 19 votes

Cinnamon Bread

Prep 30 minutes minutes
Rising time 2 hours hours
Cook 45 minutes minutes
Total 3 hours hours 15 minutes minutes
12 servings
Rate Recipe Print Recipe
This home baked Cinnamon Bread is perfect for breakfast and requires only a handful of basic ingredients ! Learn to make this easy loaf, with step-by-step instructions. Using my straightforward recipe, you'll be rewarded with a delicious bread, hosting gorgeous swirls of cinnamon sugar throughout.
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Ingredients

Dough

  • 1 cup milk
  • ½ cup butter (unsalted)
  • 2¼ teaspoon active dry yeast (1 package)
  • 2 large eggs
  • ½ cup sugar
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 3 ½ cups all-purpose flour
  • 1 teaspoon salt

Filling

  • ⅓ cup sugar
  • 2 tablespoon cinnamon
  • 1 medium egg (beaten, for brushing)

Before You Begin! If you make this, please leave a review and rating letting us know how you liked this recipe! This helps our business thrive & continue providing free recipes.

Instructions 

  • Add the milk and butter to a saucepan and melt over medium heat. Do not let the milk boil, the milk should be warm, no more than 105°F. Sprinkle the yeast over it and whisk it a bit. Let it rest for 10 min.
  • In the mixer bowl, add the eggs, ½ cup of sugar and vanilla extract and mix well until light and fluffy using the whisk attachment.
  • In another large bowl mix the flour and salt together. Next, add the yeast mixture to the mixer bowl with the egg and mix until it's well blended.
  • Add half the flour mixture to the mixer, switch to the dough hook attachment, and mix until well combined. Add the remaining flour and continue mixing for another 5 minutes.
  • Place the dough in an oiled bowl and cover it with plastic wrap. Let it rise until it doubles in size in a warm place.
  • First, grease a loaf pan 8.5 x 4.5 x 3-inch with butter or spray it with cooking spray. Roll out the dough on a floured work surface until it's a bit wider than the loaf pan and about ¼ inch thick.
  • In a small bowl mix the ⅓ cup of sugar and cinnamon together and spread the cinnamon sugar evenly over the dough. Roll the dough and pinch the ends sealed.
  • Place it in the prepared loaf pan with the sealed side down. Let the bread rise again until doubled in size, around an hour.
  • Preheat oven to 350°F. Brush the bread with the beaten egg and sprinkle some more sugar and cinnamon on top, if preferred.
  • Bake for about 35 to 45 minutes or until golden brown. The loaf is done baking when an instant-read thermometer inserted into the center of the bread reads 195 F°.

Equipment

  • 1-Quart Saucepan
  • KitchenAid Classic 4.5 Quart Stand Mixer
  • Loaf Pan 8.5 x 4.5 x 3 Inch
  • Basting and Pastry Brush
  • Instant Read Meat Thermometer

Notes

  1. Yeast: Make sure your yeast is fresh. If using active dry yeast it will take a bit longer for the bread to rise vs instant yeast.
  2. Flour: Bread flour can be used as well.
  3. Kneading: If you do not have a stand mixer, you’ll have to knead this bread by hand. Use a wooden spoon to mix up to and including the step where you add the first half of the flour, after that you’ll have to knead by hand onto a floured work surface.
  4. Doneness: The cinnamon bread is done baking when an instant-read thermometer inserted into the center of the bread reads 195 F°.
  5. Storage: Store the bread at room temperature wrapped in tightly in plastic wrap for 4 to 5 days.
  6. Freezing: Slice the cinnamon bread, or leave the loaf whole and wrap tightly with aluminum foil, plastic freezer wrap, or place in heavy-duty freezer bag and freeze. Properly stored, your bread will keep for 3 months.

Nutrition Information

Serving: 1sliceCalories: 290kcal (15%)Carbohydrates: 44g (15%)Protein: 6g (12%)Fat: 10g (15%)Saturated Fat: 6g (38%)Cholesterol: 67mg (22%)Sodium: 222mg (10%)Potassium: 95mg (3%)Fiber: 2g (8%)Sugar: 15g (17%)Vitamin A: 334IU (7%)Calcium: 50mg (5%)Iron: 2mg (11%)
© Author Joanna Cismaru

Notice: Nutrition is auto-calculated for your convenience. Where relevant, we recommend using your own nutrition calculations.

slices of cinnamon bread on a table.

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Originally shared Oct 2012.

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Joanna Cismaru

Joanna Cismaru

I’m Joanna (Jo for short) and this is my blog where I share with you my culinary adventures. Through Jo Cooks, I invite you to join me in my kitchen as we explore delicious recipes from around the globe, celebrate the joy of cooking, and make every meal a memorable one. Happy cooking!

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34 Comments
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Rosanna
Rosanna
Posted: 2 months ago

I make all bread by hand since I don’t have a mixer with dough hooks. Being this recipe calls for being beaten for 10 minutes do you think kneading by hand would work well enough?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Rosanna
Posted: 2 months ago

Absolutely! Kneading by hand will work just fine for this cinnamon bread recipe. It might take a bit of extra effort and time compared to using a mixer, but the result will be equally delicious. Just knead the dough until it becomes smooth and elastic, which might take around 15 minutes by hand.

0
Reply
Silvia
Silvia
Posted: 9 months ago

My dough seems to be very wet. What should I do. I’ve mixed for the last 5 min and it does not look like yours. Please help!

1
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Silvia
Posted: 9 months ago

Add more flour as needed.

2
Reply
Silvia
Silvia
Reply to  Joanna Cismaru
Posted: 9 months ago

I ended up adding another cup of flour. Was worried it would not turn out but it did! Thank you!

20221204_093557.jpg
0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Silvia
Posted: 9 months ago

Looks great!

0
Reply
Mallory M
Mallory M
Posted: 1 year ago

5 stars
Made this tonight with the help of my toddler. It smells absolutely heavenly, my husband came home and told me it smells like a bakery in here! This was my first time ever making bread and the recipe turned out amazing!! Thank you!

2
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Mallory M
Posted: 1 year ago

My pleasure, glad you liked it!

1
Reply
Emily HW
Emily HW
Posted: 2 years ago

Will this work by using coconut milk or any dairy free milk?

0
Reply
Jo Cooks Team
Jo Cooks Team
Reply to  Emily HW
Posted: 2 years ago

Absolutely!

0
Reply
Barbara Lysenko
Barbara Lysenko
Posted: 2 years ago

5 stars
This cinnamon bread is as great as the one at our local bakery. This recipe has a generous filling. Perfect! Right out of the oven so yummy, and we lightly toasted the bread the next morning, added butter and it was wonderful! I did use bread flour because I bought it by mistake for another recipe. Worked out just fine. I will be making this recipe again, and again, again! Thank you.

1
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Barbara Lysenko
Posted: 2 years ago

My pleasure, so glad you liked it! 🙂

1
Reply
Katie
Katie
Posted: 2 years ago

My bread has been in the oven for 40 min and the inside is only 120 and still raw! lol I had to cover it with foil I don’t want it to burn
What do you think the problem could be?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Katie
Posted: 2 years ago

Each oven is different, so that’s a good idea to cover it with foil until it’s cooked through.

0
Reply
Merry P Straub
Merry P Straub
Posted: 2 years ago

How long does the first rise take and should I use the dough hook for the mixing?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Merry P Straub
Posted: 2 years ago

The timing is really dependant on so many factors such as your environment, the freshness of your yeast, etc. Usually though, it takes about an hour. Yes, use the dough hook. 🙂

1
Reply
Shirley Minnie
Shirley Minnie
Posted: 2 years ago

Can you spread be made with dough made in a bread machine for the first steps?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Shirley Minnie
Posted: 2 years ago

Sure you can, just make sure to follow your bread maker instructions.

0
Reply
Janet Levy
Janet Levy
Posted: 2 years ago

I increased the filling, added three kinds of raisins: muscat, red flame and golden, and iced the loaf – powdered sugar, vanilla, cream.

Very good!

0
Reply
Mariann
Mariann
Posted: 4 years ago

5 stars
Delicious! My kids absolutely loved it! They thought it was super fluffy. It was very easy to make.

1
Reply
Tracy Klock
Tracy Klock
Posted: 5 years ago

5 stars
Love this recipe, I have made several variations of the filling. I have used cinnamon, brown sugar, white sugar, pecans, and raisins at the same time. I have also used just two or three of the mentioned ingredients. This recipe is my new go-to for all breakfast bread, I have also made cinnamon rolls with this recipe. Thank you for the recipe.

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Tracy Klock
Posted: 5 years ago

So glad you like this recipe, it’s on my list to redo it with new pictures and video.

1
Reply
Sanita Riker
Sanita Riker
Posted: 5 years ago

5 stars
Jo,
This is the best cinnamon bread I have ever made and I have been baking
for over forty years. So tender and delicious. Thank-You Jo for a wonderful
recipe.
Sincerely,
Sanita Riker

0
Reply
Nicole Beaulieu
Nicole Beaulieu
Reply to  Sanita Riker
Posted: 5 years ago

What a great compliment, we’re so glad you love the recipe!

0
Reply
niyatee
niyatee
Posted: 7 years ago

Could I spread chocolate or nutella instead of the cinnamon+sugar mixture as a variation?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  niyatee
Posted: 7 years ago

Of course you can, that’s my kind of bread. 🙂

1
Reply
Maria D. Aponte
Maria D. Aponte
Posted: 8 years ago

5 stars
Love cinnamon,I will add some raisins too.It looks so good

1

0
Reply
laura
laura
Posted: 10 years ago

did you use a 9×5 pan?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  laura
Posted: 10 years ago

Hi Laura, yes I did, a 9×5 loaf pan.

0
Reply
Marybeth
Marybeth
Reply to  Joanna Cismaru
Posted: 1 year ago

4 stars
My loaves came out really dense. The flavor was really good. Is it supposed to be really dense and heavy?

0
Reply

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I’m Joanna (Jo for short) and this is the place where I share my passion for easy and delicious recipes. From comforting classics to global flavors, I believe that cooking should be fun, approachable, and most importantly, rewarding. Join me on this culinary journey and let’s get cooking!

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