27 Bread Recipes You Can Make in Your 13x9—No Loaf Pan Needed (2024)

Home Recipes Bread Recipes

27 Bread Recipes You Can Make in Your 13x9—No Loaf Pan Needed (1)Lisa KaminskiUpdated: Jan. 05, 2022

    You can get evenmore use out of your trusty 13x9 pan with these bread recipes. Use your favorite casserole dish to make sticky buns, cinnamon rolls and even focaccia.

    1/27

    Orange Cheesecake Breakfast Rolls

    These yummy rolls are a nice change of pace from the typical brown sugar and cinnamon kind. They make a nice treat for breakfast or brunch. —Hannah Cobb, Owings Mills, Maryland

    Go to Recipe

    2/27

    My family eats this flavorful bread as fast as I can make it. Sometimes I add different herbs, red onion or crumbled bacon. It's one of my best recipes!—Mary Cass, Baltimore, Maryland

    Go to Recipe

    3/27

    Can't-Eat-Just-One Cinnamon Rolls

    My cinnamon rolls have been known to vanish quickly. Once I dropped off a dozen rolls for my brothers, and they emptied the pan in 10 minutes. —Regina Farmwald, West Farmington, Ohio

    Go to Recipe

    4/27

    Best Dinner Rolls

    These are the best dinner rolls around. If you can't decide which enticing topping to choose, just use them all.—Christina Pittman, Parkville, Missouri

    Go to Recipe

    5/27

    Confetti Cornbread

    My grandmother Virginia always served Southwest cornbread. To honor her, I created a recipe that cuts down on the chopping but never skimps on flavor. —Angie Price, Bradford, Tennessee

    Go to Recipe

    6/27

    Mini Maple Cinnamon Rolls

    Maple syrup sweetens these lovely little cinnamon buns. I make the dough in my bread machine before popping the rolls in the oven. My husband prefers them warm. —Juanita Carlsen, North Bend, Oregon

    7/27

    Scottish Oatmeal Rolls

    My family likes rolls that can hold up to scooping gravies, sauces and more. This recipe is a favorite. The oatmeal in the dough gives it a Scottish touch. —Peggy Goodrich, Enid, Oklahoma

    Go to Recipe

    8/27

    Chive Pinwheel Rolls

    These light, pleasant-tasting rolls complement almost any entree. With the chive filling swirled through the golden bread, they're attractive enough for special occasions. —Ann Niemela, Ely, Minnesota

    Go to Recipe

    9/27

    Sticky Cinnamon-Sugar Monkey Bread

    You can do all the prep work for this monkey bread the night before. I prepare the dough pieces and put all the sauce ingredients in the pan so it's ready for the morning. You can sprinkle chopped nuts in with the dough pieces before pouring the sauce on and baking. — Diana Kunselman, Rimersburg, Pennsylvania

    Go to Recipe

    10/27

    Taste of Home

    Italian Pinwheel Rolls

    Parmesan cheese, garlic and oregano make these rolls hard to resist. My family gets hungry when they smell them baking and can't wait for them to be done. —Patricia FitzGerald, Candor, New York

    Go to Recipe

    11/27

    Soft Buttermilk Dinner Rolls

    Warm, buttery dinner rolls are absolutely irresistible. I save time and use a stand mixer to make my dough. —Jennifer Patterson, Shoshone, Idaho

    Go to Recipe

    12/27

    Herbed Oatmeal Pan Bread

    This beautiful, golden pan bread is especially good with a steaming bowl of homemade soup. The oats give it a distinctive flavor, and we really like the herb and Parmesan cheese topping.—Karen Bourne, Magrath, Alberta

    Go to Recipe

    13/27

    Taste of Home

    Hawaiian Dinner Rolls

    Pineapple and coconut give a subtle sweetness to these golden homemade rolls. If there are any leftovers, they're great for sandwiches. —Kathy Kurtz, Glendora, California

    Go to Recipe

    14/27

    Gingerbread Cinnamon Rolls

    These cinnamon rolls are sure to please anyone who has a sweet tooth. They're just the thing for a Christmas morning treat. Be sure to eat them while they're still warm—they're best that way! The dough for these rolls is sticky, so don't worry if your fingers get messy. —Andrea Price, Grafton, Wisconsin

    Go to Recipe

    15/27

    Poppy Seed Cheese Bread

    This easy-to-make bread goes well with a salad luncheon or a casserole dinner. But I especially like to serve it with spaghetti and pasta dishes. The cheese topping is its crowning glory! —Elaine Mundt, Detroit, Michigan

    Go to Recipe

    16/27

    Taste of Home

    Honey Whole Wheat Rolls

    Most of the farmers in our area grow wheat, so this recipe definitely represents my region. I bake these rolls often, especially when I'm making soup or stew. —Celecia Stoup, Hobart, Oklahoma

    Go to Recipe

    17/27

    Maple-Walnut Sticky Buns

    Mmm! These ooey-gooey goodies will have everyone licking maple syrup from their fingers—and reaching for seconds. The yeast dough chills overnight. —Nancy Foust, Stoneboro, Pennsylvania

    Go to Recipe

    18/27

    Cornmeal Pan Rolls

    These delightful golden rolls are always requested at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The recipe is one we’ve enjoyed for years. —Vivian Eccles, Gridley, Kansas

    Go to Recipe

    19/27

    Garlic-Cheese Flatbread

    Unless you plan to make two, don't count on leftovers. As an appetizer or side, this cheesy flatbread will be devoured in less time than it takes to bake. And that's not long! —Suzanne Zick, Maiden, North Carolina

    Go to Recipe

    20/27

    Herb Buttermilk Dinner Rolls

    When I couldn't find a recipe for dinner rolls, I created my own using a variety of herbs for extra flavor. —Sue Friesen, Thorold, Ontario

    Go to Recipe

    21/27

    Upside-Down Banana Monkey Bread

    Everyone digs in to monkey bread thanks to its pull-apart shape. We add banana slices and pecans to top this already scrumptious showpiece for a brunch or family gathering. —Donna Marie Ryan, Topsfield, Massachusetts

    Go to Recipe

    22/27

    Taste of Home

    Cowboy Cornbread

    This cornbread is richer and sweeter than others I’ve tried, and especially luscious alongside ham and beans. —Karen Ann Bland, Gove, Kansas

    Go to Recipe

    23/27

    Dilly Rolls

    These versatile rolls are so welcome served warm alongside any dinner. I always make a big batch since my family enjoys them after they're cool, too, stuffed with a filling like egg salad or ham salad. —Mary Bickel, Terre Haute, Indiana

    Go to Recipe

    24/27

    Italian Snack Bread

    I've served this snack bread alongside spaghetti, as an appetizer and as a main dish. Because it stays so tender, I often bake it a day before. —Joan Nowacki, Pewaukee, Wisconsin

    Go to Recipe

    25/27

    Chocolate Chip Caramel Rolls

    As a teenager, I keep active with sports and friends, but baking is my favorite hobby. My five older brothers eat these delicious breakfast rolls right out of the oven! —Julia Holm, Northfield, Minnesota

    Go to Recipe

    26/27

    Honey-Oat Pan Rolls

    These tender rolls are relatively quick to make. Whole wheat flour and oats make them nutritious, too.—Arlene Butler, Ogden, Utah

    Go to Recipe

    27/27

    Red Velvet Cinnamon Rolls

    Turn a box of red velvet cake mix into this easy dessert—or breakfast! The icing tastes good and makes a pretty contrast with the rolls. —Erin Wright, Wallace, Kansas

    Go to Recipe

    Originally Published: May 18, 2020

    27 Bread Recipes You Can Make in Your 13x9—No Loaf Pan Needed (28)

    Lisa Kaminski

    Lisa is a formerTaste of Home editor and passionate baker. During her tenure, she poured her love of all things sweet (and sometimes savory) into Bakeable, Taste of Home's baking club. Lisa also dedicated her career here to finding and testing the best ingredients, kitchen gear and home products for our Test Kitchen-Preferred program. At home, you'll find her working on embroidery and other crafts.

    27 Bread Recipes You Can Make in Your 13x9—No Loaf Pan Needed (2024)

    FAQs

    What can I bake bread in if I don't have a loaf pan? ›

    Use a Sheet Pan

    Rolls, boules (that's a round loaf of bread), braided loaves and many soda breads are baked right on a sheet pan—no loaf pan required. If you want to bake bread on a cookie sheet, look for breads that retain their shape (you don't want overly soft doughs here).

    What is the difference between a loaf pan and a bread pan? ›

    A bread pan, also called a loaf pan, is a kitchen utensil in the form of a container in which bread is baked. Its function is to shape bread while it is rising during baking. The most common shape of the bread pan is the loaf, or narrow rectangle, a convenient form that enables uniform slicing.

    Can I make bread without a loaf tin? ›

    No problem. Bread dough can easily be formed into a variety of shapes, including rolls, wreaths and braids, and baked on a sheet pan lined with parchment paper. Braiding pieces of bread dough is an easy way to produce a loaflike shape with a special twist.

    What size pan can I substitute for a loaf pan? ›

    6×2 inch round pan holds 4 cups of batter, the same as an 8×4 inch loaf pan.

    What is the equivalent of a 9x13 baking dish? ›

    An 8” square pan and 9” round pan can be used interchangeably for cake and bar recipes. A recipe written for a 9” x 13” pan can also be made in two 9” round pans; one 9” round and one 8” round, or two 8” round pans. Baking times may vary due to slightly different depths of batter in the various pan combinations.

    Can I use an 8x8 pan instead of a loaf pan? ›

    Quick Conversions: The 8x8” Baking Dish can substitute as a 9” round cake pan, a 9x5 loaf pan, or a deep-dish Pie Dish. Halved recipes intended for 9x13 Rectangular Baking Dish are also compatible.

    What pans can you bake bread in? ›

    A loaf pan is a rectangular pan that's designed for baking loaves of bread and can be made from metal, glass, and stoneware. They're often used to make yeasted sandwich bread, and they're key for desserts like banana bread or pound cake.

    Can you bake bread in a basket? ›

    Do I bake the bread in my basket: You do not bake your bread in the basket. You put your bread in upside down into the basket to rise and then you turn it over, depositing the bread gently on to a baking sheet that you have lined with non stick parchment or coarse polenta or semolina so it won't stick.

    What can I use instead of a 1lb loaf tin? ›

    Use alternative tins

    You could arrange the roll shapes you make in a round sandwich cake tin, lined and greased, making sure they're snugly all together. Prove and then bake in the tin to make a great tear and share loaf.

    How long does it take to bake a 13x9 cake? ›

    For a 9×13 inch sheet cake, bake for 36-40 minutes or until the top is lightly browned and a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. With either size, make sure you rotate the cake pan once or twice during bake time. Remove from the oven and allow the cake to cool in the pan placed on a wire rack.

    What is a Pullman loaf pan? ›

    The Pullman is a straight-sided loaf pan with an optional sliding lid that's used to bake flat- or round-topped loaves of bread. Though the pan and the bread often go by the same name, don't think that means this pan is a one-trick pony.

    Is glass or metal better for bread? ›

    The MVP in action. Aluminum is good for cakes, bars, and pies—but also for breads: focaccia, sandwich loaves, and rolls. Because metal heats up faster than glass, it contributes to a better rise and crisper, browner edges.

    Can I use a regular foil pan instead of a loaf pan? ›

    You can certainly bake bread in a foil pan, but you won't get the same results that you get using a dutch oven.

    What dish to bake bread in? ›

    I like to use a 4 or 5-quart Dutch oven or a 3.2-quart combo cooker for baking bread. These sizes are large enough to accommodate most bread recipes. If you have a larger Dutch oven, that will work just fine, too.

    References

    Top Articles
    Latest Posts
    Article information

    Author: Tish Haag

    Last Updated:

    Views: 6434

    Rating: 4.7 / 5 (67 voted)

    Reviews: 82% of readers found this page helpful

    Author information

    Name: Tish Haag

    Birthday: 1999-11-18

    Address: 30256 Tara Expressway, Kutchburgh, VT 92892-0078

    Phone: +4215847628708

    Job: Internal Consulting Engineer

    Hobby: Roller skating, Roller skating, Kayaking, Flying, Graffiti, Ghost hunting, scrapbook

    Introduction: My name is Tish Haag, I am a excited, delightful, curious, beautiful, agreeable, enchanting, fancy person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.