• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Grits and Gouda
  • Home
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers and Snacks
    • Meats and Mains
    • Breakfast Brunch Brinner
    • Veggies and Sides
    • Desserts and Cakes
    • Cookies and Candy
    • Shortcut Cooking
    • Lighten Up
    • Canning and Condiments
    • Wild Game
    • Salads & Slaws
  • About
    • About
    • Community
  • Work With Me
  • Cooking Classes
  • Shop
    • AMAZON
    • Cookbook
  • Contact
menu icon
go to homepage
search icon
Homepage link
  • Home
  • Recipes
  • About
  • Work With Me
  • Cooking Classes & Holiday Cooking Show
  • Shop
  • Contact
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • ×
    Home > Breads > Panettone Bread Pudding

    Panettone Bread Pudding Make bread pudding with fruit-filled Panettone someone gave you for Christmas or you bought on clearance at TJ Maxx

    January 11, 2019 by gritsandgouda 2 Comments

    Share
    Pin
    Tweet
    As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. See full disclosure.
    Jump to Recipe

    DSC_0039

    What do you do with store bought panettone you were given as a hostess gift for the holidays or you bought at TJMaxx on clearance? Cube it up and make bread pudding! Panettone is a tall, Italian cake that resembles sweet and soft sourdough bread with raisins and dried citrus fruit.

    DSC_0004

    During Christmas and New Years, this tall “cake in a box” can be purchased in department stores, upscale supermarkets, and World food markets. The day after Christmas, these pricey cakes or loaves of bread are marked down 50% but because they are wrapped in plastic inside that red box with a ribbon handle, they are still yummy and begging to be put in bread pudding.

    DSC_0014

    Another shortcut is not having to add raisins in this bread pudding. Panettone is chock full of raisins, dried lemon, citron and sometimes apricot. I reduced the amount of sugar for this recipe from my original bread pudding because the cake/bread is much sweeter than the French bread it calls for. Save a bowl and cube it up and pour the milk over the cubes in the baking dish.

    DSC_0038

    You can serve it warm or my family likes to eat it cold for breakfast.

    What do you do with store bought panettone you were given as a hostess gift for the holidays? Cube it up and make bread pudding!
    Print Recipe
    5 from 4 votes

    Panettone Bread Pudding

    What do you do with store bought panettone you were given as a hostess gift for the holidays? Cube it up and make bread pudding! Panettone is a tall, Italian yeast bread "cake" that resembles sweet and soft sourdough bread with raisins and dried citrus fruit.
    Prep Time20 mins
    Cook Time40 mins
    Soaking10 mins
    Total Time1 hr
    Course: Dessert
    Servings: 12 servings
    Author: Kathleen Phillips | GritsAndGouda.com
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Ingredients

    • 1 2-lb 3.2-oz panettone cake, cut into 1-inch cubes (about 16 cups)
    • 31/2 cups whole milk
    • 3 large eggs
    • 11/2 cups sugar
    • 1/3 cup melted butter divided
    • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
    • 1/4 cup honey

    Instructions

    • Preheat oven to 350˚.
    • Place bread cubes in a greased 13x9-inch baking dish; pour milk over bread and let stand 10 minutes, turning once to soak up milk.
    • Whisk together eggs, sugar, 3 tablespoons melted butter, and vanilla in a medium bowl. Pour the egg mixture over the soaked bread and gently turn cubes from bottom of dish to the top with a fork or tongs. Don’t stir vigorously or the bread will fall apart. 
    • Stir together remaining butter and honey with a fork or whisk and drizzle over the bread pudding mixture. Bake for 40 minutes or until center is set and outside edges are bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes before serving.

    Notes

    Shortcut/Tip: During Christmas and New Years, this tall “cake in a box” can be purchased in department stores, upscale supermarkets, and World food markets. The day after Christmas, these pricey cakes are marked down 50% but because they are wrapped in plastic inside that red box with a ribbon handle, they are still yummy and begging to be put in bread pudding.
    Did you make this recipe?If you love it, share it! Tag me on Instagram @gritsandgouda using #gritsandgouda Comment below before you go!

     

    More Breads

    • Sausage Gravy Biscuit Casserole
    • 2 Ingredient Biscuits Find out how I make the flakiest biscuits with 2 ingredients without a baking mix.
    • Easy Air Fryer Apple Pie Bombs
    • Easy Churros with Vanilla Icing for Dipping Cinnamon Sugar-coated fried dough dipped in vanilla icing? Yes please and thank you!

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Belinda Henderson

      January 11, 2019 at 10:43 am

      I make French toast with panettone bread. Very interested in bread pudding recipe. Any Preheat oven or just follow your regular bread pudding instructions.

      Reply
      • gritsandgouda

        May 07, 2019 at 2:23 pm

        So sorry I'm just now seeing this. You can definitely use it in my regular bread pudding recipe instead of French bread!

        Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




    Primary Sidebar

    Hi y'all! I’m Kathleen. I share Southern shortcut recipes! I’m a food stylist, cookbook author, and former test kitchen director in Alabama. I take traditional Southern recipes you know and love (and a few new ones) and make them with shortcuts so you can enjoy them faster.

    More about me →

    • Mail
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest

    Popular Recipes

    • Cookies and Cream Shortbread Cookies
    • Blonde Brownies with Cheaters Caramel Icing
    • Instant Pot Chicken Bacon Ranch Alfredo
    • Easy Yellow Squash Casserole

    More Popular Recipes →

    Footer

    Hi y'all! I’m Kathleen. I share Southern shortcut recipes! I’m a food stylist, cookbook author, and former test kitchen director in Alabama. I take traditional Southern recipes you know and love (and a few new ones) and make them with shortcuts so you can enjoy them faster.

    Copyright © 2023 Grits and Gouda · Privacy Policy