Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread | So light, fluffy, and beautifully fruity

Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot
Apple cinnamon pull-apart bread, soft, cinnamony and simply baked, perfect for coffee time and cozy afternoons.
Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot Rezept

Discover how to conjure up an irresistible apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread from fresh garden apples. Don't miss this recipe, which will even win over the most dedicated apple pie lover! One thing is for sure, we're all in love with the homegrown fruit from our gardens. And if you're lucky enough to have an apple tree in your garden, then you know that... Apple season which brings with it a whole host of delicious baking possibilities. One of them is my irresistible Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread, It was so good that I had to bake it twice!

Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot so leicht, locker und schön fruchtig

The apple cinnamon pull-apart bread is…

There's nothing cozier on an autumn afternoon than relaxing with a cup of hot tea and a slice of freshly baked bread. Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread to snuggle up on the couch. That Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread It's not only delicious, but also packed with healthy nutrients thanks to the apples and cinnamon. Why not surprise your loved ones with a homemade one? Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread At breakfast, the aroma that wafts through the house is simply irresistible. With the Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread You always have a quick and easy recipe on hand that's guaranteed to please everyone. Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread It's an excellent companion to your morning coffee or as a snack on the go – it's practical, delicious and bursting with autumnal spirit!

Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot so leicht, locker und schön fruchtig

The scent of the yeast dough

There are few things in the world that can evoke the same feeling of well-being as the smell of freshly baked bread. Yeast bread. It fills your home with an inviting aroma that immerses you in a world of baking.

Yeast dough is made with yeast, which is actually a microorganism. These tiny organisms are masters of fermentation, converting sugars and starches into alcohol and carbon dioxide. This process leads to the formation of gas bubbles in the dough, which give it its characteristic airy interior when baked.

But it's not just the texture we owe to yeast. The baking process also creates a whole range of aromas that contribute to the distinctive taste of yeast bread. These subtle nuances can range from slightly sweet to complex nutty and malty notes that our taste buds love.

Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot so leicht, locker und schön fruchtig

The art of preparing yeast dough

Making yeast dough can seem a little intimidating for beginners. But don't worry, it's actually quite simple once you get the hang of it. Here are a few basic tips that can help you create the perfect yeast dough.

  • Heat is the keyYeast needs warmth to become active. Therefore, the water you use to activate the yeast should be warm, but not hot (between 38-43°C). If the water is too hot, it can kill the yeast.
  • Feeding the yeastTo activate the yeast, it needs to be "fed." This is usually done with sugar or honey. The yeast consumes the sugar and then produces the carbon dioxide necessary for the dough to rise.
  • Rest periodAfter you've kneaded all the ingredients together, the dough needs time to rise. This process, also known as "proofing," is crucial for the texture of the final product. During this time, the dough should rest, covered, in a warm place.
  • Patience is a virtue.Preparing yeast dough requires patience. Often, the dough is even left to rise twice to achieve the best possible result. But don't worry, the wait is definitely worth it!

With these tips and a little practice, you'll soon be able to make your own perfect yeast dough. And don't forget, the art of yeast dough preparation is also a form of relaxation and a wonderful ritual to be celebrated. This will make your baking day a truly special experience.

Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot

Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread, moist and aromatic

Apple cinnamon pull-apart bread, soft, cinnamony and simply baked, perfect for coffee time and cozy afternoons.
Press Comment
Portions: 12 piece

Baking utensils:

  • 1 x loaf pan 30 cm long
  • 375 g wheat flour Type 405
  • 280 g Sugar
  • 1 parcel dry yeast
  • ½ TL Salt
  • 60 g butter
  • 80 ml Milk
  • 150 ml Water
  • 2 Piece eggs
  • 1 TL Vanilla extract
  • 1 TL Cinnamon
  • 2 Piece apples Elstar or Boskoop

Preparation:

  • In a large mixing bowl, combine 275g flour, yeast, 50g sugar, and salt. Whisk the eggs in a separate small bowl.
  • Now put the butter and milk in a small saucepan and heat until the butter has melted. Remove from the heat, slowly add 60 ml of water and the vanilla extract, and stir. Let the mixture cool for a few minutes.
  • Next, add the milk and butter mixture to the flour mixture and stir it in. Now add the beaten eggs and continue stirring. Gradually add the remaining flour until a smooth, sticky dough forms.
  • Now place the dough in a greased bowl, cover with a kitchen towel, and let it rise in a warm place for about 1 hour.
  • Meanwhile, mix the sugar and cinnamon. Set aside. Now peel and core the apples. Chop them into small pieces and place them in a pot with 90 ml of water. Simmer until soft. Once soft, purée them.
  • Grease a loaf tin and dust it with flour. Knead the yeast dough with flour by hand and let it rest, covered, for another 5 minutes.
  • Knead the dough again on a floured work surface and roll it out to a size of approximately 30 x 50 cm. Brush the pureed apples over the entire dough and sprinkle generously with the sugar-cinnamon mixture.
  • Now cut the dough vertically into 6 strips of equal width using a knife. Stack the strips on top of each other and then cut them crosswise again into 6 equal rectangles.
  • Place the layered dough pieces upright, side by side (like index cards), in the loaf pan. It's best to lean the loaf pan slightly against the wall; this makes layering much easier. Then cover with a cloth and let rise again for 30 minutes.
  • Preheat the oven to 170 degrees Celsius. Finally, bake the apple-cinnamon pull-apart bread for 30 minutes. Let it cool and then serve.
Piece 1
Calories: 232 kcal
Carbohydrates: 32 g
Protein: 12g
Fat: 8 g
Sugar: 17 g

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Apfel-Zimt-Zupfbrot

So, grab your apron and dive into the wonderful world of baking. With my Apple and cinnamon pull-apart bread You'll certainly gain a few more admirers. Whether for breakfast, as an afternoon snack, or as dessert, this pull-apart bread is always a treat.

Yours, Tina-Maria

Advertising Affiliate Links
This is what I used in my recipe:
My hand mixer– Quiet yet very powerful. Superb performance!
My scale– with USB cable, very precise and accurate to the gram
Baking mat– non-slip and the displayed circles are great
My measuring cup– comfortable and secure grip, easy reading is wonderful
Cooling rack – very large storage area
 

I use affiliate links on my website*. *The Amazon links are affiliate links. If you order through them, I receive a small advertising commission, but the products will not cost you any more!

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19 Comments

  1. Your pull-apart bread sounds delicious! I think my family would love it, maybe with a little vanilla sauce or cream – perfect with afternoon coffee. Does it work in a regular loaf pan, or do you need a shallower baking pan?

    1. Hi Petra, you absolutely need a tall loaf pan for the apple cinnamon pull-apart bread, as it rises enormously.
      Vanilla sauce is also nice. Cream wouldn't be my thing with it. But that's just a matter of taste 😉 Best, Tina-Maria

  2. Alessia also loves making this pull-apart bread, but so far only the savory version. I absolutely must recommend your recipe to her! Best regards

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