When I prepared this year’s batch of quince paste (also called quince bread in German) I found out that actually there was some left from last year. This happens if you hold something too dear.
When I carefully tried one piece, I found it a bit dry but quite edible and still tasty.
So I took my well-proven recipe for raisin bread and replaced the raisins with soaked pieces of quince paste.
Spread butter and/or chocolate hazelnut cream on them: Very yummy!
Quince Bread Bread
Source: | Manual of the bread machine, October 14, 2007 by Sus |
Categories: | Bread, Baking, Bread machine, Quince |
Yields: | 1 Bread |
Ingredients:
400 | ml | Milk (room temperature) |
50 | gram | Soft butter, unsalted |
750 | gram | Wheat flour |
4 | teaspoon | Sugar |
1/2 | teaspoon | Salt |
4 | teaspoon | Cinnamon |
1 | pck | Dry yeast |
Add after the signal: | ||
1 | cup | Dried quince paste; chopped finely |
Preparation:
Chop the quince paste into small pieces (raisin-sized) and put these in a bowl with a spoonfull of water to soak.
Put the milk together with the butter, sugar and yeast into the bread machine. After a few minutes fill in the remaining ingredients. Start the machine using the program ‚Sweet bread‘ or ‚White bread‘.
After about twenty minutes the machine will signal with a beep. Now add the soaked pieces of quince paste including the liquid.
Do not let the bread get too dark at the end of the baking process.