My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (2024)

This amazing no-knead porridge bread recipe from the My Fussy Eater Cookbook is perfect to bake ahead for a quick & easy healthy breakfast for kids!

Today I have a new healthy breakfast recipe to share with you - a super easy porridge bread, the recipe for which has come from a fantastic new family friendly cookbook written by Ciara Attwell at My Fussy Eater.

Be sure to check out my recipe video so you can see just how easy this is to make!

This amazing no-knead bread takes just minutes to prepare and is naturally gluten free with no flour or yeast (use gluten free oats if needed).

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (1)

The My Fussy Eater cookbook was first published earlier this year and although I expected it to be good, given that is written by one of my all time favourite family food bloggers, I was seriously impressed with how much is packed into it.

This book is so much more than just a recipe collection - it has loads of brilliant tips for feeding kids (fussy or otherwise), some really useful meal plans, lunch box ideas, and of course the recipes -100 delicious family friendly recipes covering every part of the day from breakfast to dinner, with lunch, snacks and treats in between.

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (2)

As you can see over on her blog My Fussy Eater, Ciara's recipes are always quick, easy and no-fuss to prepare, so they're perfect for busy modern families.

As a mum of two herself, Ciara clearly understands the need to feed children good, healthy food without spending hours slaving away in the kitchen, and her recipe book delivers on that promise with a fantastic array of simple but delicious recipes that you and your kids will want to make again and again.

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (3)

After spotting this easy oat bread recipe in the cookbook I just knew I had to try it, and I'm so glad I did, it's seriously one of the best new recipes I've tried in a long time. Not only is is really quick and easy to prepare, but it tastes amazing and is really filling so a perfect start to the day.

The porridge bread also keeps for several days after making it so it's a great recipe to bake on a Sunday afternoon ready for quick and easy weekday breakfasts for the whole family.

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (4)

My Fussy Eater Porridge Bread Recipe

Ingredients:

  • 400g rolled oats
  • 2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
  • ½ tsp fine salt
  • 500g plain yogurt (or dairy free alternative)
  • 50ml milk (or dairy free alternative)
  • 1 egg
  • 2 Tbsp mixed seeds (optional)

Method:

Preheat the oven to 200°C (Gas mark 4/400°F).

Grease and line a 900g (2lb) loaf tin with baking paper.

Measure out the rolled oats, bicarbonate of soda and salt and mix together in a large bowl.

Add the yogurt and milk to the bowl.

Lightly beat the egg and add to the bowl as well, then mix well until completely combined.

Pour the bread mixture into the lined loaf tin. Smooth out the top and draw a line down the centre of the loaf with a knife.

Sprinkle the seeds (is using) evenly over the top of the loaf.

Place in the pre-heated oven to bake for 45 minutes. After 45 minutes, carefully remove the loaf from the tin then put it back in the oven, directly on the oven shelf, and bake for another 5 minutes. This will help give the loaf a lovely crispy crust.

Remove from the oven and cool on a wire rack.

Serve with butter and jam or honey for a deliciously filling healthy breakfast!

Note: Store in an airtight container for up to 3 days.

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (5)

If you enjoyed this recipe, you might also like these oaty recipes too:

Banana Oat Cookies

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (6)

Carrot Cake Porridge

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (7)

Easy Homemade Granola

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (8)

Yogurt Baked Oats

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (9)

Or for more delicious and healthy breakfast ideas, check out the Healthy Breakfast Recipessection here on the Eats Amazing blog or follow myHealthy Breakfast Ideas Pinterest boardfor fresh and seasonal inspiration all the year around!

The My Fussy Eater cookbook is available now in all good book shops and to order online, with an RRP of £14.99.

Grace

Disclosure:This post contains someAmazon affiliate links; I may receive commission on items purchased through the links.

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (10)

Print Recipe

5 from 20 votes

My Fussy Eater Porridge Bread Recipe

This amazing no-knead porridge bread from the My Fussy Eater Cookbook is perfect to bake ahead for a quick & easy healthy weekday breakfast for kids!

Prep Time7 minutes mins

Cook Time50 minutes mins

Total Time57 minutes mins

Course: Breakfast

Cuisine: British, Vegetarian

Servings: 1 loaf

Author: Grace Hall

Ingredients

  • 400 g rolled oats
  • 2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
  • ½ tsp fine salt
  • 500 g plain yogurt or dairy free alternative
  • 50 ml milk or dairy free alternative
  • 1 egg
  • 2 Tbsp mixed seeds optional

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 200°C (Gas mark 4/400°F).Grease and line a 900g (2lb) loaf tin with baking paper.

  • Measure out the rolled oats, bicarbonate of soda and salt and mix together in a large bowl.

  • Add the yogurt and milk to the bowl.

  • Lightly beat the egg and add to the bowl as well, then mix well until completely combined.

  • Pour the bread mixture into the lined loaf tin. Smooth out the top and draw a line down the centre of the loaf with a knife.

  • Sprinkle the seeds (is using) evenly over the top of the loaf.

  • Place in the pre-heated oven to bake for 45 minutes. After 45 minutes, carefully remove the loaf from the tin then put it back in the oven, directly on the oven shelf, and bake for another 5 minutes. This will help give the loaf a lovely crispy crust.

  • Remove from the oven and cool on a wire rack.

  • Serve with butter and jam or honey for a deliciously filling healthy breakfast!

Video

Notes

Note: Store in an airtight container for up to 3 days.

Love this recipe? Why not save this post on Pinterest so you can easily find it again!

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (11)

My Fussy Eater Easy Porridge Bread Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What is porridge bread made of? ›

METHOD: Place the yoghurt, beaten egg and treacle in a bowl and stir well. Mix the oats, bread soda, seeds and salt in a separate bowl, add to the yogurt mixture and stir thoroughly. Place in a greased or parchment lined 2lb loaf tin, sprinkle with oats and bake at 180°C / 350°F / Gas mark 4 for 30 minutes.

What's the difference between porridge and oatmeal? ›

But the main difference between porridge and oatmeal is that porridge is made with a variety of whole grains, cereal or legumes, and oatmeal is made with oats (either rolled, flattened or ground).

How to make porridge filling? ›

14 delicious heart-healthy porridge ideas
  1. Banana, raisins and a sprinkle of nutmeg. ...
  2. Strawberries and blueberries. ...
  3. Cherry and chia seeds. ...
  4. Banana, raspberry, almond butter and cinnamon. ...
  5. Flaked almonds and chopped dates. ...
  6. Walnuts, pear slices and ginger. ...
  7. Peaches and raspberries. ...
  8. Stewed plums.

Who makes the best porridge oats? ›

Discover customer reviews and where to purchase them.
  • Ready Brek. ...
  • Quaker. ...
  • JUST ESSENTIALS by ASDA. ...
  • Jordans. Organic Chunky Whole Porridge Oats. ...
  • Bio & Me. Bio&Me Super Seedy Nutty Gut-Loving Prebiotic Porridge. ...
  • Scott's. Original Scottish Porridge Oats - Pack. ...
  • Scott's. Old Fashioned Porridge Oats. ...
  • Mornflake. Fibreful Oatbran Porridge.

Which is healthier bread or porridge? ›

Oatmeal would be the much better choice. It has far more fiber with one cup yielding 4 g of fiber compared to only 1.6g in two slices of white bread. The calorie comparison would be fairly close with the oatmeal weighing in at around 165 Cal. and the bread at 150.

Is porridge bread better than bread? ›

Therefore, porridge bread combines all the hallmark characteristics of sourdough such as gut health benefits and lower gluten content, with the added benefits of more moisture, softer texture, added fibre and longer shelf life than traditional sourdough.

What is porridge called in America? ›

It is known as simply "porridge" or, more commonly in the United States and Canada, "oatmeal". In the US, oat and wheat porridge can both be called "hot cereal". Rolled oats are commonly used in England, oatmeal in Scotland and steel-cut oats in Ireland.

Which is healthier oatmeal or porridge? ›

Now that you better understand the difference between porridge and oatmeal, you can decide which dish best suits your lifestyle. Though porridge may offer a wider variety of flavor options, oatmeal is loaded with nutritious and filling ingredients that make it an excellent morning meal.

What type of porridge is best? ›

Because steel-cut oats are less processed, they are healthier than rolled oats. However, that difference is only slight. The biggest threat to your oats' nutritional value lies in what is added to them. Instant oats, for example, can be loaded with sugar, salt, and preservatives.

How to make porridge taste amazing? ›

One of my favorite ways to make oatmeal taste good without adding any sugar is to add a super ripe mashed banana to the bowl before adding the oats and milk. It makes it nice and sweet and creamy! I also love adding berries to oatmeal (if they are frozen, add them before cooking, otherwise, add them after it's cooked).

Why do I get hungry after eating porridge? ›

Complex carbs are still carbs, and they can lead to a blood sugar spike if you don't balance them out with other macronutrients. (Think protein and fat.) Plus, certain oat products, like instant oats, contain less fiber and protein than other varieties, and may contribute to an even greater sugar spike.

What is the American equivalent of porridge oats? ›

Oatmeal can be made into a type of porridge, and the two terms are often used interchangeably because oatmeal is so commonly used. Not all porridge, however, is made from oats.

What's the healthiest porridge to eat? ›

Steel-cuts and rolled oats have a lower glycemic index than quick oats, potentially making them the best choices for blood sugar control.

Is Scotts porridge oats the same as oatmeal? ›

The oats are rolled thicker than standard oats and are gently kilned to create what the company considers to be "the truest taste". Scott's oats can be made into porridge either in the microwave or on a stovetop, with the addition of milk or water and other flavourings (typically salt or sugar).

What are the benefits of porridge bread? ›

This bread is a source of protein, calcium for the bones, beta-glucans for lowering your cholesterol, and gut-loving fibre from the oats and seeds. This easy recipe makes 1 loaf or about 10-12 slices depending on how thick you like it.

Is porridge the same as wheat? ›

Porridge can contain a combination of grains, including but not limited to rice, oats, corn, barley and wheat. Native to the Scandinavian area of Northern Europe, porridge is typically enjoyed as a breakfast food but can be served as a savory lunch or dinner.

Does porridge contain gluten or wheat? ›

Even though oats are naturally gluten-free, a small portion of people with celiac disease still react to them. Research suggests that a protein in oats called avenin can trigger a similar response to gluten, though it is thought to be a separate sensitivity.

What is Caribbean porridge made of? ›

In Jamaica we make porridges of all kinds and any starchy vegetable can be turned into porridge. Locally favored versions are made from ingredients that include cornmeal, hominy corn, green banana, green plantain, peanut, and, of course, the requisite oats. Of all the porridges, cornmeal is our personal favorite.

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