Here''s the recipe for these big, fluffy, soft and extremely tasty cinnamon rolls. After saying goodbye to short sleeves and high temperatures, it''s time to make cinnamon rolls. Well, yes... Cinnamon rolls can be made at any time, but it''s the divine smell of cinnamon that makes them come to mind during the last festive months of the year.
Which is the best yeast for cinnamon rolls + how to know when the yeast is activated?
First of all, it is important to know that there are two types of yeast to choose from:
- Active dry yeast: this type of yeast needs to be dissolved in a liquid, or so-called "leavened", before it is added to the other ingredients. You will know that this type of yeast is activated when small bubbles start to appear in the liquid in which you have dissolved the yeast.
- Instant yeast: also known as quick-rising yeast. It can be added to the dough without the need for ''proofing'', so you don''t have to sit and watch the yeast to see when it starts to bubble. However, we do recommend dissolving it in a little milk and sugar to help it get started.
Whichever yeast you use, it is important to add it to warm milk. You can also add a little sugar to both yeasts to help them activate.
BAM tip: To keep the cinnamon rolls soft and fluffy, use bread flour.
Cinnamon rolls can be made in other ways. Some ideas below:
The recipe ingredients are suitable for nine cinnamon rolls in a 23 cm x 23 cm baking tin.