European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls in a small bread basket lying on a kitchen towel, photographed from the side
Breakfast, Brunch

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls

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I have lived a long time abroad and hence (with pleasure) adopted the breakfast and brunch “habits” from the countries I lived in. But, I recently spend a bit of time with my sister and they savor and live for European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls. See in Germany, we tend to have rolls for breakfast. We put on them delicious dips, spreads, jams, or ham and cheese and likely have some eggs on the side. Since the prices for rolls (at least here in Germany) have skyrocketed, this recipe is also perfect to quickly do yourself (and save some money along the way 😉).

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls in a small bread basket lying on a kitchen towel

Why did I add the word “Sunday” in there? Because for Germans Sundays are for relaxation, enjoyment, and indeed, long breakfasts 😉. The really good news about this recipe is that it can absolutely be added not just to your breakfast bread recipes, but even to your breakfast quick bread recipes. Because this recipe does not require any yeast, or rising up (which basically means no need to prep in advance OR wait for your delicious breakfast roll!!). Which also means you can still wake up Sunday morning and decide to make these – win win in my books 😍.

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls in a small bread basket lying on a kitchen towel, photographed from the side

Sincerely, these rolls also smell so good around the house 😍. We made them the other weekend and every one came flocking to the kitchen happily ready to tug into freshly made bread.

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls in a small bread basket lying on a kitchen towel

Why are these European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls good for you?

Oats

Oats are one of my favorite whole grains, as they are both versatile and cheap. They grow in fields, just like barley or wheat does. Oats are fan of cooler summers and plenty of rain. They are usually harvested twice a year – August and spring time. Oats are naturally gluten-free. However, they are oftentimes manufactured in a facility with other glutenous products and hence cross contamination can occur. If you do suffer from celiac disease, be sure to buy certified gluten-free oats. Oats are high in manganese, phosphorous, magnesium, copper, iron, and zinc. They also contain quite a bit of protein and fiber. Whole oats are rich in antioxidants, in particular polyphenols. Research shows that the antioxidants found in oats may help in lowering blood pressure. This is due them increasing the production of nitric acid, which in turn, widens blood vessels and allows for an easier blood vessel flow.

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls in a small bread basket lying on a kitchen towel with one roll in focus

As mentioned above, oats are super high in fiber. But not just any fiber. Oats contain a fiber called beta-glucan. This soluble fiber is super beneficial for our bodies for a variety of reasons. Next to making us feeling full for longer, it also may reduce our blood sugar and insulin responsiveness. But it also does something else really cool (at least I find it cool 🤣). It reduces “bad” and overall cholesterol levels. And it does so, by binding cholesterol in bile, which means that it does not float around the bloodstream any longer. Oats may also prevent “bad” cholesterol from oxidation by reducing the number of free radicals in our bodies. All of this is also amazing for our heart health – and we are getting it from such a small grout. Not too bad – am I right 😉?!

European (Sunday) Breakfast Roll sitting on a kitchen towel

How can I adjust these European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls to my dietary requirements?

This recipe is gluten-free, and nut-free. As it contains oats and dairy from the quark (greek yogurt) and eggs, it is sadly neither suitable for the paleo or vegan lifestyle.

European (Sunday) Breakfast Roll cut open and smeared with butter and sprinkled with some salt on a small plate

Other Brunch Recipes on the Blog

There are so many delicious brunch options on the blog!! Also be sure to check out the following recipes:

European (Sunday) Breakfast Roll cut open and smeared with butter and sprinkled with some salt on a small plate, photographed from the side

And there you have it for this week 🤗. I hope you enjoy this delicious breakfast roll recipe as part of your weekend brunch or breakfast 😍. As always, please let me know what you think by either commenting on the recipe and/or rating it below. You know I love hearing from you!! Happy (Sunday) baking everyone!!

European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls

5 from 1 vote
Recipe by Ann Robejsek Course: Breakfast, brunchCuisine: German, Northern-EuropeanDifficulty: Easy
Servings

6

rolls
Prep time

10

minutes
Baking time

27

minutes

Small but mighty and oh-so-delicious! These European (Sunday) Breakfast Rolls are done in no time and will transform your breakfast!

Ingredients

  • 200 gr. 200 quark (or full fat greek yogurt)

  • 2 2 eggs

  • 1 1/4 cup 1 1/4 (200 gr.) rolled oats

  • 1.5 tbsp 1.5 sunflower seeds (optional)

  • 1.5 tbsp 1.5 flax seeds (optional)

  • 2 tsp 2 baking powder

  • 1 tsp 1 salt

How to

  • Preheat your oven to 200 degrees Celsius (400 degrees Fahrenheit) on top and bottom heat. Line a baking tray with parchment paper
  • In a food processor, thermomix or with your plain old hands a bowl, mix the quark, oats, sunflower and flax seeds (optional), baking powder and salt until well combined
  • Slightly wet your hands and form 6 – 7 rolls and place on the baking tray. The dough will be wet and sticky but this will not stop the rolls from turning out amazing in the oven. Optionally: Sprinkle some sunflower seeds on top before putting it into the oven. Bake for ca. 27 minutes, or until golden. Serve for your breakfast or brunch immediately and ENJOY!!

Notes

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