I was really into tofu bread and was making it everyday, but one day I ran out of tofu!!So I used leftover yogurt instead and it resulted in these sweet bread.The baking time will vary depending on the oven, so adjust accordingly. Recipe by manamon

I like drained yogurt and I often eat it, but there is always a ton of whey leftover.I rremembered that a friend of mine, who used to be a chef, made bread using whey, so I adapted her method to my tastes.- The baking time and temperature will vary depending on the oven, so adjust accordingly.- You can also bake this bread from to to finish in the bread machine!- I use low-fat milk in this recipe. Recipe by putimiko

I don't like yogurt so much, but I want to eat it as much as possible, so I make breads or sweets using it.Letting the dough sit for a while at Step 4 lets the dough loosen up. If you don't let the dough sit for a while before rolling it out, the dough will soon shrink. This is the same reason to let the dough sit for 15 minutes at Step 2 after the 1st proofing. Recipe by La Land

I thought of this after seeing fried bread on TV that used yogurt.Try to use a 700-800 ml microwaveable dish. If you separate the batter into cups or silicone molds, the batter may be shallow and harden upon cooking. Keep a close eye on the bread while you bake it. Recipe by melodine

I had a black banana that I forgot for a while and leftover yogurt in the fridge. I thought they should be ok once they are cooked, so I made steamed bread using them and pancake mix. It turned out light and mildly sweet.I used 12 small cups this time, and I steamed them for 7 minutes, but if you are using larger cups, increase the steaming time. Insert a bamboo skewer to make sure it's cooked through.The amount of banana is approximate.You can replace the milk with yogurt. Recipe by Karian

I just wanted to use up some leftover plain yogurt, so I added a lot of it.The dough is made simply by mixing yogurt into it, but I didn't want to go out of my way to make something extra to top the bread but I still wanted some sort of simple topping, so I was pondering this problem for a while.I used a 21 cm frying pan with a removable handle to bake this bread. A 21 cm frying pan can hold about 346 ml, but an 18 cm square baking pan can hold about 324 ml. So the bread should come out to about the same size. Calculate the capacity of whatever pan you want to use to bake the bread in this way. For a domed bread loaf, just put the dough in the pan. For a square Pullman type loaf, calculate the amount of dough by dividing the capacity of the pan by 3.5. Recipe by Osshosan

Using okara that, fills you up, is good for the body, and passes through well. I was trying to come up with something to make for my coworker's wife, and thought this up.You microwave this in the bowl it was mixed in, so please choose a microwave safe bowl. Recipe by Ishitomo

I usually use milk to make plain steamed bread, but the result was too soggy when I added extra yogurt into that recipe. So, I tried using yogurt on its own instead of mixing it with milk.To prevent the hot water splashing onto the bread, be extra careful with the amount of water you use. Also take care when you're removing it from the pan. You can prevent the hot water from dripping if you double the liners (or place muffin cups inside), in which case you'd only need to lift out the cups inside. Recipe by Pukuttopukumaru

#heirloomThis is a very simple bread to make but it impresses everyone. My family requests I make it over and over again and it makes me feel good to know that my efforts are being appreciated and that they enjoy what I make them. I know your family is also going to love it so I hope you make it!

When I was making a raisin bread starter, I learned that I could make starter using all kinds of ingredients.Yogurt ferments quickly. In the summer this can be made in a day. It can be stored for about 2 months, but try to use it up quickly. Starter can be used in cooking as well as for bread, so try experimenting. Recipe by Raichi

Since this bread starter is made by adding flour to yogurt, it's easy to see how it's fermenting, unlike some other starters. You can store this starter in the refrigerator for about 5 days. If you leave a little leftover, use half the amount of water, bread flour and sugar in step 5, and incubate for 5-6 hours at room temperature you can grow more starter. If you do this twice, your starter will ferment better. If it takes on an "off" smell like a dishtowel, it's better to manfully throw it away.To get a bread starter going, in the spring, summer and fall you can just let it rest at room temperature. In midsummer when it's very hot, put it in a cool location in your room when you're at home, and put it in the refrigerator when you go out if your house will get very hot. You can also put it in an insulated polystyrene container with ice packs to keep it at under 25 °C. In the winter, put the starter jar on top of the refrigerator, near the stove, near your electric water kettle or in your boiler room. You could also make a fermentation box using a thermostat meant for tropical fish aquariums and an insulated box. But don't put the starter in a very warm location. Recipe by mipon

I thought that it would be pretty if I made white bread with assorted colorful dried fruits. After several attempts I was successful.I couldn't get a hold of them this time, but if you add green maraschino cherries or angelica to the mix, the bread should be even prettier.I used lemon and orange peel, dried pineapples, dried apricots, dried apple, dried cranberries and dried mangoes this time. Choose your dried fruits so that you don't have just very sour or very sweet types; go for a good balanced mix. Have fun trying out your favorite fruits. Recipe by La Land