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Apple Pumpkin Bread

Experience the flavors of fall with Apple Pumpkin Bread. This tasty recipe is sure to satisfy your pumpkin and apple cravings.

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What screams fall more than Apple Pumpkin Bread? I can’t think of anything. I don’t know about you, but I’m looking forward to pumpkin and apple treats, cooler weather, and dusting off my favorite boots (and I have a lot of them to choose from). The leaves on the trees outside are starting to turn, the weather is getting cooler, (along with some random days if hot), so I think now is a great time to share some fall recipes.

I’m satisfying my fall cravings with my favorite apple pumpkin bread while we wait for those magnificent red and orange trees.

It’s made with pumpkin purée, spices, white and brown sugar, and of course, butter. Combine all of those in one bowl and you’ll get some seriously amazing pumpkin bread, Add chunks of apple, and hello fall!

If you’re a fan of my Apple Pumpkin Muffins, then you’re going to love this recipe, too.

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The Process

I love recipes that require one bowl. However,in this case, I just couldn’t do that. I tried, trust me. The bread get’s really tough and chewy which in this type of bread… I was trying to avoid. I wanted something almost more muffins or banana bread like.

So this recipe really needs two bowls. You’ll start by by mixing the “liquid” Ingredients together. I like to use a whisk for this to really make sure I break up the eggs and get everything combined.

Then you’ll add in the dry ingreadents (reserve ¼ cup of flour for the apples) and carefully mix together. For this I like to switch to a spoon or a good sturdy spoonula (spoon-spatula). And carefully fold in all the ingredients until the flour is gone.

Thes last step is coating, adding and folding in the apples. Then it can go into a bread pan and it’s ready to go!

Extra notes:

  • You can also line the pan after buttering and then butter the liner as well. It does make it easier to take the bread out.
  • If you’re looking to do this as a gift or for a bake sale and are using the mini loaf tins you can make 5 loaves of bread per batch (below is an image of a double batch I made for a church bake sale recently.

Cooking with Kids

DISCLOSUREThese tips are generalized, and meant to be suggestive. Everything I’m sharing I do with my kids, and they are all different even within my own five. So please take these as suggestions or ideas and if you think your child needs more or less help, then go with what you and your child are comfortable with. Ultimately, you know your kids, do what YOU think is best.

Older Kids

  • Some tweens and Teens can help with pretty much all of including putting it in the oven.
  • Older “Big Kids” I would suggest letting them measure the ingredients on their own, mix and maybe even pour the batter into the pans.

Younger Kids

  • Depending on your younger kid, they can measure out the ingredients and help with mixing.
  • For very young (3-6 years old) I like to measure everything out a head of time in little bowls and then just have the kids add the ingredients when I ask for them.

ENJOY and Share!

Pour a glass of milk, a mug of hot apple cider, a cup of tea, or a cup of coffee, and enjoy!

Don’t forget to tag me on Instagram or Facebook, @jenngiamsmith #JennGiamSmith  I will always share your posts on my stories and tag you! You can also share it on this post’s Pinterest Pin! Don’t forget to follow me on Pinterest for a steady stream of recipe (and other) inspiration!

It’s always wonderful to see loved ones coming together over delicious food. Please let me know how this bread turns out for you in the comments! I hope you love it as much as I do.

Craving more fall treats? Here are a few of my favorites:

Print
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Finished Apple pumpkin Bread with glaze. Sitting on a Cutting board sliced to show the apple chucnks.

Apple Pumpkin Bread


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Description

This soft bread combines both apples and pumpkin for a delightful autumn bake. Every slice is packed full of apple chunks and pumpkin spice, yielding 1 loaf of bread.


Ingredients

Units Scale

Bread

Glaze


Instructions

Bread

  1. Preheat your oven to 350°F (177°C); Spray (or butter & flour) a loaf pan.
  2. In a large mixing bowl, mix together the softened unsalted butter , pumpkin spice, light brown sugar, and granulated white sugar until well combined.
  3. Add the pure vanilla extract, Pumpkin Puree, and egg. Mix all that together (It will be on the looser side at this point).
  4. In a separate smaller mixing bowl, add 1 3/4 cup all-purpose flour, sea salt and baking powder. Whisk to combined
  5. In another separate smaller mixing bowl, coat the apples with the rest of the all-purpose flour
  6. Add the flour mixture to the pumpkin-butter mixture. Carefully fold in the ingredients until everything is just incorporated.
  7. Then, add the apples at the end and mix just enough so that the apples are covered in the batter.
  8. Bake for 1 hour and 15 min or when you poke it with a toothpick/wood skewer, and the pick comes out clean.
  9. Let cool on a cooling rack in the pan.

Glaze

  1. In a smaller mixing bowl, whisk together the milk and confectioner sugar until completely combined.

Notes

  1. Dolce Foglia offers amazing alternatives that you can use including vanilla. Check them out and use code: JENN10 to get yours
  2. 2 cups is about 2 average-size apples; 10.5 oz in total weight.
  3. You can use salted butter instead. Just omit the sea salt.

Extra notes:

  • You can also line the pan after buttering and then butter the liner as well. It does make it easier to take the bread out.
  • If you’re looking to do this as a gift or for a bake sale and are using the mini loaf tins you can make 5 loaves of bread per batch (below is an image of a double batch I made for a church bake sale recently.
  • Prep Time: 35 minutes
  • Cook Time: 1 hour 15 minutes
  • Category: Breakfast, brunch, Snack
  • Method: Baking
  • Cuisine: American

Nutrition

  • Calories: 101
  • Sugar: 10
  • Sodium: 121
  • Fat: 2
  • Saturated Fat: 1
  • Carbohydrates: 19
  • Fiber: 1
  • Protein: 2
  • Cholesterol: 12
Recipe Card powered byTasty Recipes

Nutritional Facts:

These numbers are based on the serving size stated. All are estimates and you should not rely on this information as a substitute for, nor does it replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about your health, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional.

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