11 types of bread
all home bakers should know
We love bread in all its forms. From simple yeasted loaves to gorgeous plaits of challah, here are 11 types of bread all home bakers should have in their repertoire.
1. SOURDOUGH BREAD
Sourdough starter contains wild yeast & microorganisms like lactic acid bacteria (which give it its sour taste and help it last longer without preservatives).
THE RECIPE CRITIC 2. QUICK BREAD
If you've ever made a loaf of banana, zucchini, or pumpkin bread, then congrats! You've made quick bread (which comes together in almost no time).
KATHERINE GILLEN 3. CORNBREAD
Cornbread is a type of quick bread made with cornmeal. It's a staple in the Southern United States, where it's frequently baked in a cast iron skillet.
KATHERINE GILLEN 4. YEAST BREAD
When you think of bread, yeast bread is likely the first type that comes to mind. Depending on the recipe, it can be chewy or cotton-candy soft.
ERIN MCDOWELL 5. BRIOCHE
Known for its rich flavor, color & super buttery, tender crumb thanks to eggs, milk & a lot of butter.
CHRISTINE HAN/ERIN MCDOWELL 6. CHALLAH
Challah dough is enhanced with oil & plenty of eggs, which give it its trademark golden hue & soft, almost spongy texture.
ERIN MCDOWELL 7. FOCACCIA
Although it's flat, it's still leavened with yeast, & the dough is baked with lots of olive oil for a satisfyingly crunchy, golden crust.
MATT DUTILE/ERIN MCDOWELL 8. SOFT ROLLS
We adore rolls as they're just tiny loaves of yeast bread that are pleasingly squishy & the ideal vehicle for butter or honey (or both).
LIZ ANDREW/ERIN MCDOWELL 9. FLATBREAD
Nearly every culture has its own versions of flatbreads, from naan to pizza dough. It can be baked, fried, grilled, griddled, sliced, torn, or eaten whole.
NICO SCHINO/ERIN MCDOWELL 10. NO-KNEAD BREAD
No-knead bread relies on a longer rising time to form the gluten necessary for its bready texture so sit back & let the dough do the work.
ALEXANDRA STAFFORD/BREAD TOAST CRUMBS 11. SODA BREAD
Who needs yeast when you have baking soda? Not soda bread, that's for sure. This quick bread gets its rise from the reaction between baking soda and buttermilk, which is an acid.
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