Walnut Bread
Hearty wholegrain loaf with oats and walnuts — great alongside a cheese board, with dinner, or packed in a lunchbox.
Hearty, seeded spelt loaves that stay moist for days — great for lunchboxes and keeps you full all morning.
Mix the cold water, orange juice, and wholegrain spelt flour together in a large mixing bowl. Knead with a stand mixer for about 6 minutes — the dough will be sticky. Cover the bowl with a kitchen towel and/or plastic wrap and leave it on the counter for 30 minutes.
Add the 1.5 dl water, dry yeast, sifted spelt flour, salt, and sugar to the same bowl. Knead on the lowest speed for 6 minutes — still sticky, that's fine. Cover again and let it rise for 45 minutes.
Divide the dough into four equal pieces. Shape each into a large ball and let them rest for 5 minutes.
Grease two bread tins. Shape the balls into small loaves, brush them with water, then dip them in sesame or poppy seeds. Place two loaves in each tin. Cover and let them proof for 35–40 minutes.
Once proofed, use a sharp knife to gently score the tops of the loaves. Bake in the middle of the oven at 225 °C for 25–30 minutes. Turn them out of the tins and cool on a wire rack.
No children added
Wrapped in a clean towel or a bread bag, these keep on the counter for 3 to 4 days and stay soft. They freeze well too, so slice before freezing and pull out what you need. Toast frozen slices straight from the freezer, or warm a whole loaf in a 150 °C oven for about 10 minutes.
Slice them thick for an open-faced Norwegian breakfast with brown cheese, or butter and a boiled egg. They also hold up to a packed lunch sandwich without going soggy.
Hearty wholegrain loaf with oats and walnuts — great alongside a cheese board, with dinner, or packed in a lunchbox.

Soft, fluffy flatbreads that are a lunchbox staple for kids and adults alike. Make a big batch and freeze them — future you will be very grateful.

Freshly baked and stuffed with ham and cheese — these are brilliant straight from the oven, but they also freeze beautifully. Make a double batch while you're at it.