Everyone NEEDS an overnight, no knead farmhouse bread recipe in their arsenal because it’s just that easy and you can’t beat the aroma of freshly baked bread in your house!
For a quicker no knead bread recipe, check out my Dutch Oven Bread.
For years bread making has been my Everest. Always admired but never conquered. I am a pretty good baker and I make all kinds of baked goods, as you know if you follow me, but for some reason working with yeast has always scared me.
Such a shame, especially coming from a Russian family where bread is considered to be the essential part of any meal or, as the Russian proverb says, “Bread is the head of everything.”
I come from a long dynasty of bread makers. Every woman in my family has made her own bread…except for me.
By nature I am an overcomer; I can’t bare the fact that there is a skill I don’t possess. It seriously drives me crazy. For example, I can only drive a car with an automatic transmission. Just not cool. It’s on my to-do list.
I’ve had some practice of baking with yeast through pizza dough making, which is no different from bread so I figured it’s time to overcome my fear and get right down to it.
This loaf is actually my second one. That’s right, I baked two loaves of bread in two days! My first attempt was hugely successful, which gave me a lot of confidence. I used a different recipe, which produced a gorgeous loaf of bread in 2 hours from start to finish.
Unfortunately for you, it was eaten so quickly I wasn’t able to take any photos but I will be making it again soon. Stay tuned!
Who developed the recipe for no knead bread?
The recipe for this miracle bread is no secret. It was revealed by The New York Times in 2006 and has been all over the blogosphere ever since and for a very good reason.
The author Jim Lahey claimed a 6 year old could make a European bakery style bread, a claim tested by many and agreed upon. I figured it would be a good recipe to start with. As you can see, it required so little effort I didn’t even have to roll up my sleeves!
How do you make no knead bread?
As the title suggests, this particular bread recipe requires no kneading, the integral part in successful bread making. Instead of kneading the bread dough, this recipe utilises a long, 12-hour fermentation time to develop gluten.
Not only does it achieve the same result as kneading, it also develops much better bread flavour. You will be quite surprised if you have a side by side taste test with a grocery store loaf. Your homemade bread will be miles ahead in terms of flavour and texture.
How is no knead bread different from regular bread?
The best part for me personally is the thick and chewy crust that is the hallmark of any good European loaf, something I grew up eating and missed intensely during my years in North America.
Truth be told, I wish I knew about this recipe when we were still living in Canada because buying a similar loaf was impossible. Now I am privileged enough to buy any kind of bread I wish but still it’s incredibly empowering to be able to bake my own!
This particular recipe reminded me of Pain de Campagne, a traditional French sourdough country bread which we buy most of the time.
You might ask what sets this recipe apart from every other recipe out there. The main difference is the method of baking.
It’s baked in a blazing hot oven inside a preheated dutch oven with a lid on which does 2 things – it creates moisture (and therefore a thick, chewy crust) and allows the bread to rise quickly.
Can you just take a look at that loaf?! How can you not fall in love immediately!
And that smell of a freshly baked loaf!
Originally published on 04/2014. Updated with more information and new photos.
If you like this bread, why not try more bread recipes
Ingredients
- 3 to 3 1/2 cups/400g to 450 g all-purpose or bread flour more for dusting (I used 3 1/2 cups)
- ¼ teaspoon instant yeast
- 1¼ teaspoons salt
- 1 1/2 cups/ 375ml warm water
- Flour for dusting
Instructions
- Mix flour, yeast and salt in a large bowl.
- Add warm water to the ingredients and mix until a sticky dough forms.
- Cover with a towel and let it rise on the counter for 12 hours.
- Preheat the oven to 500F/260C with dutch oven inside.
- Turn your dough out on a floured surface, it will be flat, tuck all four sides in to form a ball and place it on a floured surface seam side down, sprinkle with more flour and cover with a towel. Don't be afraid to be generous with flour.
- Let it rise for 20 minutes.
- If you are short on time you can bake your bread after a 20 minute rise, and it will be a somewhat dense and hefty loaf yet still delicious. (Like mine in the pictures). Alternatively, you can let it rise for 2 more hours in order to produce a more airy loaf of bread.
- Cut slits in the top of the loaf with a sharp knife approximately 1-2cm deep to allow steam to escape and create a better shaped loaf.
- Take dutch oven out of the oven and carefully place your dough in it, cover with a lid and bake for 25 minutes.
- Take the lid off and bake for 10-15 minutes longer to get more colour into your crust.
Notes
Jim says
May 9, 2019 at 7:34 pmIf I add a little sugar, say 1 T, will that adversely effect the outcome. I’m thinking that the sugar should help the yeast to multiply and create a larger loaf.
vikalinka says
May 10, 2019 at 11:42 amI haven’t tried adding sugar mostly because I don’t like sweet bread but do let me know how it goes, Jim!
Doreen says
February 28, 2019 at 3:53 pmI love this bread. However, I cant get it to turn brown when I toast it. Any reason for this?
vikalinka says
February 28, 2019 at 4:23 pmHi Doreen, I am really stumped by that. I’ve never had an issue with toasting this bread. It works every time.
Jessica says
February 19, 2019 at 5:30 pmThere should be a sixth star. I made this today and it’s beyond simple and delicious. My toddler was fascinated by the second rise and bake portion. A couple questions, have you tried this with whole what flour? Can the batch be doubled? I have a Dutch oven and a large stock pot, both enameled cast iron and I’d love to make two loaves at a time.
vikalinka says
February 19, 2019 at 6:01 pmHi Jessica, I am always happy when people are successful with this recipe. To answer your question… yes, we have tried it with wholewheat flour. Wholewheat bread is what we’ve been baking for the last month and it works great. It doesn’t rise as much as white flour loaves but it’s the nature of wholewheat flour…it’s heavier and coarser. You can also double the recipe. We usually bake two loaves every Sunday but we bake them separately.
Marta Vilmute says
February 10, 2019 at 3:52 pmThis was the first ever bread I made and it turned out incredible! Being from Latvia, breadmaking is something all the women in our families know how to do so I felt it was about time I took the plunge too!
I put chopped rosemary in the dough and let the flavour soak into it during the rise. About 10 minutes before I took it out of the oven I brushed it with sesame seed oil and sprinkled sesame seeds over it. Two flavours which you wouldn’t normally put together but it tastes so good!
Thank you so much for making my first ever bread experience so effortless and satisfying with this fabulous recipe! I’ll be visiting your page a lot for future recipes!
vikalinka says
February 10, 2019 at 5:30 pmI am beyond happy that you found my instructions helpful and easy to follow, Marta! Bread making is so much fun and quite addicting! 🙂
Cathy Sloan says
January 31, 2019 at 5:58 amCan you use a cast iron Dutch oven that isn’t coated to bake in?
vikalinka says
January 31, 2019 at 12:20 pmHi Cathy, yes you can. You can line it with parchment paper if you wish to prevent sticking.
Freda says
January 16, 2019 at 5:56 amYour loaf looks amazing. I have tried similar no lnead recipes and the dough is so wet it doesn’t hold its shape when rising on the parchment paper and I have to scrape it into my Dutch oven. What am I doing wrong. I follow the recipes to a tee. Thanks in advance.
vikalinka says
January 16, 2019 at 6:48 pmThe shape will always shift while it is resting. It’s okay to do a bit of reshaping before sending it to the Dutch oven, and make sure to use plenty of flour to keep it from sticking. But if it seems that the dough is a bit too wet, feel free to add more flour until it is a consistency that is right. I’ve found that bread baking requires some adjusting depending on the flour, humidity in the air and oven used, so you may want to experiment a bit to get everything right for you. Takes a bit of work but worth it!
Abby Levine says
November 25, 2018 at 3:37 amJust made the dough. First attempt with yeast. But just noticed that my gas oven only has a setting of up to 450- will it still work? And what shelf do I put the rack on?
vikalinka says
November 25, 2018 at 9:23 am450F will still work. I usually put the rack on the lower shelf, so the pot is right in the center of the oven.
Abby Levine says
December 10, 2018 at 8:29 pmI made it, my daughter, sister and I loved it😊 We thought it was a little too hard though, but this was my first time to ever make bread so I will just watch it as it approaches end of the baking time and maybe cut it short by a few moments. It worked great at selling the oven at 450, As my oven doesn’t go up to 500. We all thought though that it needed a little more flavor, I usually love plain bread even without butter, so I think I’ll try it again tonight and maybe add a little rosemary and thyme to it but any feedback from you would be greatly appreciated thank you so much, Abby , I read in one of your comments that you should add seasoning at the second rise. Won’t it be harder to thoroughly mix in the seasonings if you’re doing this by hand? I am wondering why you don’t add the seasonings to the flour mixture before you read the water, but I am a novice to all of us so I have no idea…
vikalinka says
December 10, 2018 at 8:45 pmHi Abby, the reason I suggested the second rise because the original commenter asked about also adding garlic and I thought the smell would be overwhelming if you let it rise for 12 hours with garlic in it. If you are adding rosemary, you can surely add everything at the same time. I am so happy to hear all of you enjoyed your homemade bread. My husband is now the main bread baker in the family and a couple of years ago he never held yeast in his hands! Enjoy!!
lisa says
August 28, 2018 at 7:32 amA volunteer meeting at a friend’s house had the host making spaghetti for everyone. I made this loaf and brought it. Not until after eating it, did I mention that it was homemade. The host assumed I purchased it from a store! LOL It is impressive and delish.
vikalinka says
August 28, 2018 at 9:07 amI love that you were able to impress your friends with a delicious homemade loaf, Lisa!
Amanda says
May 29, 2018 at 2:24 amHow long do you pre heat the dutch oven for?? I can’t wait to make this!! Thank you!
vikalinka says
May 29, 2018 at 8:45 amHi Amanda, I usually put it in the oven when I turn it on and take it out when the oven is the right temperature and the dough has risen enough and is ready to be baked. It just has to be hot, so I am sure 10 minutes is enough.
Aimee says
February 11, 2018 at 5:54 pmJust to let the gluten free people know THIS RECIPE WORKS WITH GF FLOURS. I used 1c cup4cup brand wholesome gf flour , 1c Pamala’s gf all purp flour, 1c cup4cup gf all purp flour. I used 1tsp yeast . Following all the rest of the instructions & HOLY COW I made a fabulously amazing “real” tasting bread. Brought one fresh from the oven to work & it was gone in 15 mins. No one knew in was GF . I win when the “regulars” can’t tell.
vikalinka says
February 11, 2018 at 6:08 pmThat is absolutely amazing, Aimee! Thanks so much for letting me know! One of my best friends is coeliac and I would love to make it for her. Best, Julia
Vicky says
December 6, 2017 at 2:51 amHi and thank you for this wonderful recipe my kids love it and so do I… I made it quite a few times… Tonight I prepared dough for two loafs but for some reason I put less salt.. Instead of 1 1/4 tspn I put 1/4….urgggg lol… Can I add more salt after it has risen when I take it out of the bowl to prepare it for the second rise?????
Thanks in advance
Vicky
vikalinka says
December 6, 2017 at 10:26 amHi Vicky, sorry this is late but I am in a different timezone, so was sleeping! The quick answer is Yes. The only challenge with that method is making sure the salt is distributed evenly. Let me know what you ended up doing and how it turned out! Best, Julia
Laurie says
October 10, 2017 at 10:45 pmI do not have a dutch oven. I DO however jave a crockpot. Can I use the glass dish from that and cover it with foil instead?? I would really love to tey this bread recipe…Thanks!
vikalinka says
October 11, 2017 at 10:26 amHi Laurie, I would be nervous about putting a glass dish in an oven at such high temperature, also you really need a heavy lid for it to work. I have another post where I suggest a different method of baking, which produces the same crust. https://vikalinka.com/2015/03/14/rosemary-spelt-bloomer/
Beth says
April 10, 2017 at 4:44 pmThe recipe says let set on counter for 12-20hours is it hours or minutes???
vikalinka says
April 10, 2017 at 6:39 pmHours, it’s an overnight recipe.
Christine Paull says
October 14, 2016 at 4:01 pmI don’t have a dutch oven, is there something else i can use?
vikalinka says
October 14, 2016 at 5:28 pmChristine, you can try to use the method described here, no dutch oven needed.https://vikalinka.com/2015/03/14/rosemary-spelt-bloomer/
Js allison says
September 26, 2016 at 12:29 amJust came upon yout post on 9/2016
I was helping Mom with our 3 family loaves before i started to school ( once i could count to 10, I got to measure i. The flour. As i grew i was given more to do until i did the bread all by myself
Mom could always tell if i was mad at my older siblings by how fine the loaves were. Kneading is not mysterious. The finer grain you want the more you pound, pummel, turn or beat the bread
I would hazard a guess you are following a recipe to knead a few minutes until it accepts no more flour. Just keep going longer. Best of luck
Shannon says
July 11, 2016 at 11:54 pmWould you believe I couldn’t wait for an answer so I wrapped my pyrex dish in tented aluminum foil, kind of like a turkey!. I made sure there was enough space between the top of the dough and the foil for it to rise. It wasn’t very pretty but it worked!
vikalinka says
July 12, 2016 at 8:31 pmWell done, Shannon! Way to be inventive and resourceful!! 🙂
Donna says
July 5, 2018 at 10:01 pmGo to yard sales. I got one of my dutch ovens CHEAP, If theyre rusty, just reseason them.
Shannon says
July 11, 2016 at 6:50 pmHi! I would love to try this but I have neither a Dutch oven nor a cover for my Pyrex dish. Is there a way to improvise on the cover?
vikalinka says
July 11, 2016 at 7:12 pmHi Shannon, I am afraid I can’t offer any good advice. This recipe does need a tight fitting lid. Maybe you can borrow from a friend and see if you like it. I love my dutch oven, it’s a worthy investment.
Angela says
February 7, 2016 at 1:43 amCan I use active dry yeast instead?
vikalinka says
February 7, 2016 at 10:10 amYes, Angela, the only difference is that active dry yeast has to be dissolved in water first before being mixed with flour.
Shawna G says
December 14, 2016 at 5:15 amThis was. My question too. Would there be a for the measure for using the alternate yeast?
Maria Hrizuk says
August 18, 2015 at 6:27 pmHi there! First time I’ve ever posted anything. The picture of the farm house bread looks fabulous! I too am so afraid to bake bread as I love to bake anything but with yeast. I must get over my fear ! The recipe looks easy but what I’m confused about is, the wait of “12-20hours” is it really that long or is that a typo?
I would really like to try this!
Thank you
Maria
vikalinka says
August 18, 2015 at 7:41 pmHi Maria, it’s not a typo. 12 hours is how long it takes for this bread dough to fully develop. It is also pretty forgiving so if you don’t have the time to bake it after 12 hours it can wait in the fridge up to 20 hours. Hope this helps!
Johanne says
July 30, 2015 at 1:11 pmHi. Your bread is so impressive. Can I mix dough at Step 2 with a kitchen-Aid hook or it Will be too much?
Thank you.
vikalinka says
July 30, 2015 at 1:34 pmThank you, Johanne, you absolutely can, I do sometimes when I don’t want to get my hands “dirty”, but the quality of the bread doesn’t really improve from kneading, that’s the beauty of this recipe-it’s “no-knead”. 🙂
Amy M says
April 13, 2015 at 1:56 amWow! I felt like you were speaking my thoughts! I too love to bake, but have a fear of yeast. Thanks for sharing, it lets me know I’m not the only one.
Amy M says
April 13, 2015 at 11:12 pmWhat size Dutch oven do you use? I will use my casserole dish, but would love to buy a Dutch oven.
vikalinka says
April 14, 2015 at 11:17 amAmy, I have 2 of them-a 3 litre and a 5 litre ones but they are not Le Creuset. I couldn’t afford spending that much money. I bought a small one from Ikea and a large one from Sainsbury’s. In my opinion they are just as good for a fraction of the price of Le Creuset.
Amy M says
April 14, 2015 at 4:32 pmI completely agree! I am trying to save money by baking bread and buying an expensive Dutch oven would counteract my savings. Thank you so much for your time and feedback! I am hoping to make this today with my 5 kiddos.
shellie says
April 7, 2015 at 3:13 amI bake bread all the time , but Im not sure of the directions on here ,, after the last rise on a floured towel
will it deflate when I pick it up to put it in the hot such oven ??
shellie says
April 7, 2015 at 3:14 amhot DUCH oven miss type above
vikalinka says
April 7, 2015 at 6:58 pmShellie, the bread won’t deflate in the hot oven. You can read comments above from other people who made the bread. This recipe has been around for a while and has been developed by a very talented and accomplished baker. Since then it’s been tested by thousands. Have no fear. 🙂
Mafer says
April 2, 2015 at 9:26 pmI made this today and my family loved it!
I was a little skeptical with the yeast, as I live in a city that is located at the sea level, and from what I know you must double the amount of yeast for the bread to rise properly. The truth is, I used more because I was afraid my bread wouldn’t rise. Still, the bread came out really beautiful! But I could not get the nice golden crust you had. I’ll keep trying anyway :D. Take care!. Greetings from Veracruz, Mexico! 😀
vikalinka says
April 3, 2015 at 10:15 amSo great to hear, Mafer. To get the golden crust just keep it in the oven for 5 minutes longer next time.
Kimberly says
February 22, 2015 at 3:48 pmI ran into an issue and was wondering if you could help diagnose what went wrong? I let it rise for about 19 hours and went to take it out of the bowl and the top had a slight crust on it and the rest was very gummy and really hard to work with. Is this normal? I’m not sure what went wrong…
vikalinka says
February 22, 2015 at 4:07 pmYes, it’s pretty normal, Kimberly. In order to prevent crust from forming, cover it with a plastic wrap next time. It will still be fine when it bakes. 🙂
Selva cejic says
February 10, 2015 at 9:50 pmDear Vikalinka, can you please send me the recipe for the bread NO NEDING but the fast one that I can make at the same day. Please email me if that’s ok with you. Thank you & ill be waiting for that so I can start my bread. 🙂
vikalinka says
February 10, 2015 at 10:09 pmHi Selva, here is the link to the recipe. Enjoy!https://vikalinka.com/2014/05/10/no-time-no-knead-bread-with-dukkah-spice-dip/
Selva Cejic says
February 10, 2015 at 1:48 pmFantastic bread! I mad it yesterday everyone loved it! Thank you ! Today I’m making another one , the faster one!:)
vikalinka says
February 10, 2015 at 8:59 pmYou are very welcome, Selva! So happy to hear you loved it. 🙂
Selva Cejic says
February 10, 2015 at 1:45 pmDear Vikalinka, I made the bread the one that was rising for 20 hours. Everyone love that ! Thank you so much for shearing ! I’m going to make today another one that is faster it looks delicious!
Chris says
February 1, 2015 at 9:10 pmI have been making bread for many years and was very skeptical about this recipe throughout. Only 1/4 tsp yeast? I let it sit for about 24 hrs at first, then 2 more for second rise. There was only a small rise(like you said it would be flat) .I sprayed a terracotta pot with pam and put it in the oven afraid that it might break but ok if it did(silly). The pam started to burn so I took it out and preheated a pyrex dish to 500. Pam burned in that pan as well, but I wiped it out and put the dough in. Nice rise in the covered dish in the oven and I had to remove it at 28 minutes because it was getting pretty brown on the bottom and a nice golden crispy crust. I needed a crusty bread because we are having crockpot soup(not husbands idea of “game food”) to watch our home town boys win the Super Bowl tonight! Great bread- will surely make again.
Carrie says
January 8, 2015 at 4:35 pmThoughts on mixing in some garlic and rosemary? After the first rise or the second??
vikalinka says
January 8, 2015 at 4:40 pmCarrie, I would add them right before I shape it before the second rise…so after the first one. 🙂
IrishPrinces919 says
January 7, 2015 at 1:24 pmTrying this as I type!!!!
Quick question…after I’ve left the dough rise for 14hours, is it then I turn out my dough and let sit for another 20min-2hrs?
Thanks!
vikalinka says
January 7, 2015 at 1:26 pmAll directions start after the rising period, so yes. Enjoy!
Anita says
September 15, 2014 at 1:47 amWow, look so great and so easy!! I plan on trying it this weekend! How big of a dutch oven/covered casserole do you need? And since you mentioned Pyrex in the comments, I’m guessing a glass one is ok. Do you still pre-heat the baking dish if its glass?
vikalinka says
September 15, 2014 at 8:18 pmAnita, not very big, just a medium size will do. I haven’t tried baking it in a Pyrex dish but I wouldn’t preheat it. I think it might crack.
Anita says
September 16, 2014 at 1:42 pmOk, thanks! I’ll let you know how it comes out in the glass Pyrex!
Anita says
September 24, 2014 at 3:13 pmJulia, the bread came out WONDERFULLY and was a great compliment to the boeuf bourgoignon I made. The Pyrex covered casserole worked great! I did not preheat the dish, and I buttered the bottom before putting the bread in. The crust was PERFECT! Had to be careful towards the end, as the bottom started to becomes a darker brown, but overall a delious success!
vikalinka says
September 24, 2014 at 4:18 pmWell done, Anita and thank you for reporting back! You made my day. 🙂
Clara Hopkins says
September 27, 2016 at 11:12 pmYou mentioned oiled pan in the instructions. Do you mean to spray the inside of the dutch oven pan??
vikalinka says
September 28, 2016 at 6:23 amYou can spray it Clara or just brush with oil.
Tara says
August 31, 2014 at 1:31 amIn Step 5 you take the dough and fold in all 4 sides to form a ball. Then, you place it on a floured towel. Do you leave it on the towel and bake it, along with the towel?
vikalinka says
August 31, 2014 at 11:18 amTara, I used the towel to cover the dough to prevent it from drying out while it’s rising but you don’t bake with it or it will burn! Alternatively, you can place it on a floured parchment paper and that you can bake. 🙂
Joelle says
July 18, 2014 at 12:34 pmHelp! I don’t have a dutch oven! Is there any alternative to baking it?
vikalinka says
July 18, 2014 at 6:03 pmJoelle, any casserole dish with a lid will work. Do you have a Pyrex?
K says
February 14, 2019 at 6:34 amI have made this bread on a cookie sheet, with cornmeal on parchment or silicone baking sheet at 450F 30_35 minutes with pan of water in oven( put in at beginning of preheating oven. You need a bit more flour to bake this way as a free form boule or round loaf, slashing top. It gets a fabulous crust, nice and golden.
Cecilia says
July 17, 2014 at 2:02 amCan you clarify instruction #3 on rise time? 12 to 20 hours? Thanks!
vikalinka says
July 17, 2014 at 6:21 am12 to 20 hours means that the dough is ready anytime within that range. It’s a very forgiving recipe. If you don’t have time to make bread first thing in the morning after 12 hours you can leave it longer up to 20 hours.
Heidi says
May 24, 2014 at 7:26 pmWOW! This is my first comment I have ever responded to. I must tell everyone this is the best homemade bread I have ever made. If you like a just right chewy crust and a moist inside, then you have to make this bread. You will not be disappointed. I did let my dough rise about 2 hours first. This just became my go-to bread recipe! Thank you so much for sharing your recipe. A bread to be proud of!
vikalinka says
May 24, 2014 at 8:13 pmSo pleased to hear it, Heidi! Bread making is so addicting. 🙂
Sarah says
May 15, 2014 at 10:40 pmWould this recipe/method of using Dutch oven work with fresh ground whole wheat flour?
vikalinka says
May 16, 2014 at 6:15 amSarah, I haven’t tried but I heard that other people have and it worked. You can try and let me know how it goes! 🙂
Dacia says
May 9, 2014 at 7:36 pmMine is rising! Yours looks amazing! I’m excited to try this.
vikalinka says
May 10, 2014 at 8:29 amI hope you love your bread as much as we did, Dacia!
cynthia says
May 7, 2014 at 5:11 pmTotally, totally gorgeous, Julia! Looks 100% “artisanal” as they like to say 😉 Beautiful. And I totally agree it feels amazing to bake your own bread on a whim. SO excited for you to try more!
vikalinka says
May 7, 2014 at 7:30 pmThank you, Cynthia! I am grinning from ear to ear. I was so pleased with the result, I baked another one and I overheard my kids talking after taking a bite, ” I think it’s the best one she baked!” That’s a stamp of approval right there. 🙂
Magda says
May 5, 2014 at 7:47 pmBread scared me off as well, it took me a while to deal with it and this very same recipe was breakthrough, because there was no kneading required it was easier to get the right texture. I’m still not the brilliant bread baker, I keep killing my sourdough starters, but I can use them. My latest revelation is a book Brilliant bread by James Morton. I highly recommend it, I barely ever follow more than few recipes from my cookbooks, but I’ve already tried more than 10 recipes. Good luck with bread baking. This one looks gorgeous!
vikalinka says
May 7, 2014 at 7:26 pmThat’s so encouraging to hear, Magda! Thank you for sharing that book with me, I will be sure to look it up. 🙂
Jennifer @ Seasons and Suppers says
May 5, 2014 at 12:03 pmBeautiful! I love the no-knead bread. Can’t beat it for great crust. My only issue with it was that in my house, it lasted only about 10 minutes after it came out of the pot 🙂
vikalinka says
May 7, 2014 at 7:25 pmHahaha I totally relate to that issue, Jennifer! I had to bake another one asap!
Laura (Tutti Dolci) says
May 5, 2014 at 12:27 amBeautiful bread, love the ease of this recipe!
vikalinka says
May 5, 2014 at 9:16 amSo do I, Laura! I always get inspired looking at superb bakers like you so I thought I should venture out into bread making myself!
John Campbell says
April 9, 2017 at 2:22 amI agree. As an x Chef retired, I have to admit I look for these recipes Simple , easy and fresh…I was not much of a baker as a Chef Pretty much not rolls and bread.
Dotty Hoesly says
May 28, 2018 at 7:24 pmI have a lg Dutch oven & a small Dutch oven both with lids. What size should I use?
vikalinka says
May 28, 2018 at 7:36 pmI would use the large one, Dotty!