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    Home » Breads

    Cheddar Jalapeño No-Knead Bread (Dutch Oven)

    5 from 15 votes
    Published by Rebecca Eisenberg ⁠— September 29, 2019 (updated January 19, 2023) — 27 Comments

    796 shares
    Jump to Recipe Jump to Video

    This post may contain affiliate links

    easy crusty overnight cheddar jalapeno bread

    This easy-to-make cheddar jalapeño no-knead bread relies on time to develop gluten, strength, and flavor. It bakes up with a crunchy, floury crust that cracks open unpredictably inside of a Dutch oven.

    a cheddar jalapeno bread cut in half and stacked on top of each other.

    This is a higher hydration version of my plain no-knead dutch oven bread recipe! For a more mild cheesy no knead bread, check out my crusty rosemary parmesan bread recipe which is so good dunked in chicken noodle soup.

    About This Recipe

    When I have minimal time to invest in hands-on baking but want a delicious loaf of airy, moist bread with a nice crunchy crust, I turn to my favorite no-knead bread recipes. Yes, that's right: NO-KNEAD.

    No-knead bread is exactly what it sounds like. Bread dough that requires no kneading to develop gluten and flavor. No folding, no punching down, nothing. Just stir the ingredients together to form a shaggy dough and let it sit at room temp for 18 hours.

    Once it rises, you dump it out onto a lightly floured surface, shape it into a rough oval as best you can, and bake it in a Dutch oven.

    A close up of the crust of a golden brown, flour-dusted loaf of cheddar-jalapeno no-knead bread. It's loosely wrapped in a white kitchen towel with a red stripe and is on a marble countertop.

    This recipe came about because I was desperate to find new ways to use up some of the four-dozen-plus jalapeños we grew last year.

    I also took inspiration from a cheesy, green pepper-y bread I had at Bobby Flay's Mesa Grill in Las Vegas, which was amaaaaazing slathered in butter.

    I don't usually like hot peppers, but removing the seeds and ribs and baking them in bread dough mellows the heat dramatically, leaving behind just a nice mild heat and strong, fresh jalapeño flavor.

    an overhead shot of a loaf of cheddar jalapeno bread on a piece of parchment paper.

    No-knead doughs can be very high hydration recipes; some as high as 98%! Hydration is the weight of water compared to the amount of flour in a recipe, expressed as a percentage.

    The wetter a dough is, the more complicated (read: stickier) it can be to handle.

    Because the cheese and the peppers add liquid to this dough, this is a 90% hydration dough, so it's not completely impossible to work with. (You're welcome).

    That said, this will likely still be a bit of a challenge the first few times you try it. BUT!!! This is not meant to be a tightly controlled dough, so that looseness and stickiness is actually just fine.

    A little bit of variety is what will make your cheddar jalapeño no-knead bread crack open in so many delightful and unpredictable ways while it bakes.

    Ingredient Notes

    Here are the ingredients you will need to make this cheddar jalapeno no knead bread! See recipe card for quantities.

    all of the ingredients for no knead cheddar jalapeno bread measured out and labeled.
    Not pictured: Water!
    • All-Purpose Flour - I use King Arthur Baking Company's all purpose flour which has a higher protein content (closer to bread flour) than other brands of flour. If you're using a grocery store brand of flour, you may get better results using their bread flour.
    • Cheddar Cheese - I like a sharp cheddar cheese for this bread, but you can use a mild or medium cheddar too. You can use pre-shredded cheese if you need to, but I recommend using a brick of cheddar cheese so you can cube some of it and shred some of it.
    • Jalapeño - How many jalapeños you need will depend on the size of the jalapeño you have. You want about a quarter cup of diced jalapeño, seeds and ribs removed. If you want this to be a very spicy bread, leave some of the seeds in.
    • Salt - I use Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt which is half as salty as other brands. If measuring by weight, it doesn't matter what brand of salt you use. But if you're measuring by volume and using a different brand of salt, even a different brand of kosher salt, cut the amount of salt in half.
    • Instant Yeast - Sometimes called "rapid rise" or "bread machine" yeast. If using active dry yeast, multiply the amount of yeast by 1.25. Store your yeast in the freezer to be sure it stays good! If you're not sure your yeast is good, add it to the warm water. If it bubbles after a few minutes, it's good!
    • Lukewarm Water - Lukewarm to the touch. Not hot. If you want to be precise, it should be between 100-110F.

    Bonus: If you have leftover whey from making homemade goat cheese or homemade cream cheese you can sub it in to this bread recipe (and most bread recipes) in place of water without making any adjustments. It gives the bread a tangy, almost sourdough like flavor — basically a more intense bread flavor and is so good!

    How to Make No Knead Bread

    Mix all your ingredients together in a bowl. That's it. You're basically done.

    Of course, there are a few things you can do to make it just a little easier on yourself. Mix your dry ingredients together first: Flour, salt, and yeast. Then, add your cheese and peppers and and toss them in the dry ingredients before you add the water.

    Look, I don't know if it actually makes a difference, but I know when you make cakes you can toss berries in flour to prevent them from sinking to the bottom, so I like to do this here too, just to help them mix in more evenly.

    Cheddar jalapeno no knead dough mixed in a bowl with a dough whisk.

    Your last step is to add the water. Use a silicone spatula, dough whisk, or a plastic bowl scraper to mix the dough together until all the flour and water are incorporated.

    Remember, this is a 90% hydration dough. It's supposed to be a shaggy, messy dough. It should be sticky to the touch and impossible to knead (because it doesn't need kneading).

    Cover the bowl and let it rise at room temperature for 18 hours.

    A Long Rise Time

    No-knead bread relies on time to develop a gluten network — the structure that gives bread its shape and texture. True to the name, there is no need to knead (lol) to develop that strength and structure in the dough.

    Most no-knead recipes say you can shape and bake the dough anywhere from 12 to 18 hours after you mix it. If you let the dough rise in the fridge, it can be baked up to 5 days later.

    In my experience, at 12 hours, the gluten hasn't developed enough strength for you to effectively shape the dough. It'll be a loose, wet, sticky pile that's nearly impossible to handle.

    a messy ball of dough in a light brown bowl.
    Before Rising
    after 18 hours the dough has filled the bowl all the way to the rim.
    After Rising

    If you wait the full 18 hours it will still feel like a loose wet pile, but it'll be so much easier to work with. Note that I did not say easy to work with. Just easier.

    But again, the dough isn't meant to be easy to handle — that looseness and stickiness is part of what makes it crack open beautifully in the oven.

    This is a very slow rising bread dough, so don't stress too much about getting to it right at 18 hours. If you're an hour early or an hour late, it will be fine.

    no knead dough on a piece of parchment paper. a hand is pinching the dough to seal it at the top in an oval shape.

    Using Other Cheeses & Peppers

    Okay, you caught me. Even though this is a cheddar jalapeño no-knead bread, you can use any pepper or cheese combination you want. Green pepper, red pepper, purple pepper, yellow pepper, hot pepper, mild pepper. Any pepper will work.

    I almost always have some sort of hot pepper in the kitchen so I usually just grab whatever I have.

    When it comes to cheese, I've done this with thin-sliced muenster cheese from the deli, rough-torn chunks of fresh mozzarella, finely grated asiago, shredded parmesan, cubed cotswold, and more.

    Try to stick to hard cheeses (cheddar, parmesan, asiago, swiss, etc.) rather than soft cheeses (brie, goat cheese, etc.) so that the cheese doesn't add too much liquid to the dough when it melts during baking.

    As for cheddar, I recommend sticking to sweet, mild, or medium sharpness. If you go sharp or extra sharp, the cheddar flavor will overpower every bite.

    Equipment Notes

    You don't need to use all of the same equipment I use to make this bread, but here are the tools I used and recommend:

    • Cast Iron Dutch Oven - Any 4+ quart cast iron dutch oven will work here. I used the Challenger Bread Pan (full disclosure: it was gifted to me by the brand and I'm a Challenger Breadware affiliate, but I wouldn't use or recommend it if I didn't like it!) to make this bread because I love the inverted design with the shallow bottom and domed top and how roomy it is inside. No risking burning my arms trying to get the bread dough into a deep Dutch oven!
    • Dough Whisk - The sturdy wire coil of a dough whisk is designed for mixing wet and sticky doughs — the wire cuts through any sneaky clumps of flour easily! There's a reason a dough whisk is one of my favorite whisks.
    • Bowl Scraper - A plastic bowl scraper makes removing the dough from your mixing bowl easy.
    • Kitchen Scale - You'll need a kitchen scale to measure the ingredients for this bread recipe. You'll get the best results from pretty much any baking recipe if you measure ingredients by weight.
    a baked loaf of bread in a rectangular cast iron pan.

    Practical Tips & Recipe Notes

    • Use wet hands and wet your bowl scraper to gently transfer the risen dough to a floured sheet of parchment paper before shaping it. If you use flour on your hands the dough will stick to the flour.
    • If you have an oval dutch oven: arrange the parchment paper so its in a diamond shape, with a corner of the paper towards your body. The oval shape of the dough should end up with the long side facing you, parallel to the edge of the counter. If you have a round dutch oven, crumple the parchment paper into a ball, smooth it out, and repeat before you put the dough on it. This will allow the paper to be just a little more flexible when you put it it into the dutch oven.
    • To shape the dough you can use floured hands OR slightly wet hands. Both will help keep the dough from sticking to you. Feel out the dough and try one method. If it doesn't work, try the other. Figure out what approach works best for you. Too much flour will prevent the dough from sticking to itself as you fold, which will make it harder to shape. So don't go overboard with the flour here. That said, you may need to use the bowl scraper to push flour under the edges of the dough to make it easier to lift off the paper.
    • The cheddar and jalapeno pieces will try to push themselves out of the dough as you fold it. Just push them back in. If they fall out completely, you can put them in the center of the dough and fold more dough over them. But it's okay if some pieces are hanging out of the dough. Don't sweat it.
    • Baking the bread covered in a Dutch oven traps steam inside the confined space which helps give this cheddar jalapeño bread its signature crusty crust.
    • Don't have a Dutch oven? I haven't tested this recipe without one, but The Kitchn has a good blog post with alternatives to Dutch ovens. Baking without a Dutch oven means the bread will likely bake up flatter. If you have an instant read thermometer, you can check the bread to see when it's done. When it reaches 190-200°F, and is as browned on top as you want it, it's done.

    Why is this recipe in grams? I want to use cups!

    A kitchen scale is more accurate than cup measurements and will give you the right ratio of water, yeast, salt, and flour so that your bread dough behaves the way you want it to. I tested and developed this recipe using weight measurements. If I were to convert it to cups, I would be using Google — just like you would. And since there's no set standard for what "1 cup" of flour weighs, different online converters use different amounts, which means I wouldn't be able to promise you'd get the same delicious results!

    📖 Recipe

    a cheddar jalapeno bread cut in half and stacked on top of each other.

    Cheddar Jalapeño No-Knead Bread

    Rebecca Eisenberg
    This easy overnight cheesy, peppery bread relies on time (instead of kneading) to develop gluten, strength, and flavor. It bakes up with a floury, crispy crust that cracks open unpredictably inside of a Dutch oven.
    If jalapeño and cheddar aren't your thing you can swap in any hard cheese and pepper combination instead. This recipe uses the max amount of cheese and pepper per amount of flour and water, so if you want less cheese and pepper, go ahead and reduce to your liking.
    5 from 15 votes
    Print Recipe Pin Recipe Save Saved! Email
    Prep Time 20 minutes mins
    Cook Time 1 hour hr
    Resting Time 18 hours hrs
    Total Time 19 hours hrs 20 minutes mins
    Course Bread
    Cuisine American
    Servings 1 loaf

    Equipment

    • Dutch oven
    • Bowl cover
    • Bowl scraper
    • Large mixing bowl

    Ingredients
      

    • 390 grams all-purpose flour (3¼ scant cups)
    • 10 grams diamond crystal kosher salt (~1 tablespoon)
    • 3 grams instant yeast (1 teaspoon)
    • 340 grams lukewarm water (1½ cups)
    • 1 medium jalapeño (seeds and ribs removed)
    • 113 grams cheddar cheese (half shredded, half cubed)
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions
     

    • Dice cheddar cheese into ¼" cubes or smaller, and/or grate with a cheese grater on the side with the larger holes.
    • Remove seeds and ribs from jalapeño, then chop into pieces as big or small as you want. You can even do half the jalapeño in a fine dice and half in thin slices or a larger dice if you want some variety. Add to dry ingredients.
    • Mix your dry ingredients (flour, salt, yeast) in a large mixing bowl. Stir to combine. Add the cheddar and jalapeño pieces and mix well.
    • Add lukewarm water and stir until combined. If the dough seems really dry, add a tablespoon of water and keep stirring. When you have a shaggy, sticky dough, cover the bowl and set it aside at room temp to rest for 12-18 hours (I recommend going the full 18 hours if you can).
    • At the end of the 18 hours the dough should have doubled or tripled in size and have a flat, bubbly top.
    • Preheat oven to 450°F. Place a Dutch oven inside, covered, and let preheat for 30 minutes at 450°F.
    • While Dutch oven preheats, generously flour a piece of parchment paper on your counter and use a plastic bowl scraper to release the dough from the sides of the bowl and onto the center of the paper.
    • Use floured or slightly wet hands to fold the edges of across the center of the dough to gently pull it into an oval or circle shape. This stage is messy and imprecise, that's okay. Sometimes you can fold the whole side of the dough in one move. Other times you end up zig-zagging smaller sections across the center.
    • Dust the surface of the dough with flour and let it sit until the Dutch oven finishes preheating.
    • Carefully remove the lid from the Dutch oven. Gather the corners of the parchment paper together to pick the dough up and transfer it into the Dutch oven. Put the lid back on the Dutch oven.
    • Bake with the lid on for 45 minutes (don't peek!), then remove the lid and bake another 10-15 minutes until deeply golden brown on top.
    • Transfer the fully baked loaf to a cooling rack and let cool before slicing.

    RECIPE NOTES

    • The cheese and pepper pieces will try to push themselves out of the dough as you shape it. Just push them back in. If they fall out completely, you can put them in the center of the dough and fold more dough over them. But it's okay if some pieces are hanging out of the dough.
    • Use a wet paper towel or sponge to lightly dampen your counter before you put the parchment paper down. This will help keep it in place if it's curling up or if your dough is so sticky that it tries to pull the paper up with it as you fold.
    • Keep a small measuring cup of flour on your counter as you work so you can easily grab pinches of it to dust your counter/the dough as you work.
    • For more spiciness in your bread leave some or all of the ribs and seeds of the jalapeño intact.

    YOUR NOTES

    Click here to add your own private notes. Only you can see these.
    Tried this recipe?Leave a comment and let me how it was!
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    Reader Interactions

    Comments

      5 from 15 votes (2 ratings without comment)

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      Recipe Rating




    1. Laura

      July 07, 2021 at 8:54 pm

      5 stars
      I made this when my husby and I had a friend over for dinner, certain we'd have some leftover for the next day....we did not.

      Reply
    2. SuzAnne

      August 30, 2021 at 1:08 pm

      Is there an alternate baking method if one does not have a Dutch Oven?

      Reply
      • Rebecca

        August 30, 2021 at 1:13 pm

        I haven’t personally tested any of these but The Kitchn has a list of alternate options: https://www.thekitchn.com/noknead-bread-alternative-to-d-42145

        Reply
        • Nicolette Blixt

          March 20, 2024 at 6:03 pm

          5 stars
          The best!! We've used 2 jalapenos with great results!

          Reply
      • Rene

        November 18, 2022 at 3:52 pm

        I know you asked this question over a year ago, but I thought I would respond for others who may have the same question. A Dutch oven is used to trap the natural moisture released while cooking the bread. It is also often made of cast iron which conducts and holds heat evenly and well. If you do not have a Dutch Oven, you can use a heavy cast iron pan or heavy ceramic baking casserole dish or other 450 degree oven proof pan, and then place an inverted (domed) heavy sauce pan, lid or ceramic baking dish that is 450 degree temperature oven proof over the bottom pan. Be careful taking in an out of the oven as the 2 aren't fitted as a Dutch oven base and lid are fitted together. Heat pans, as the recipe says, prior to adding your bread dough, and bake as suggested. It may take a couple of practice attempts to adjust the cooking time for the substitution pots, but it can work. I do this. Good luck, and happy baking 🙂

        Reply
    3. Tina

      November 30, 2021 at 9:15 am

      5 stars
      This turned out amazing! We left the ribs and seeds in the jalapeño and it was a nice kick. We even attempted the cacio e Pepe toast with it just to see how it went and unsurprisingly it wasn’t the right kind of bread however even then it was so tasty!

      Reply
      • Rebecca

        November 30, 2021 at 9:29 am

        omg i love that you tried combining it with the cacio e pepe eggs in a basket! I'm not surprised it didn't quite work, but I love that you tried it!

        Reply
    4. nicole

      January 07, 2023 at 9:06 pm

      5 stars
      the bread is AMAZING yall, do yourself and make a loaf or two (or 3). it comes together really quickly, and every time we make it the result is so good that it barely lasts 3 days between the two of us constantly stealing a piece every time we pass it XD it makes *phenomenal* sandwiches, but is honestly tasty enough that we usually just eat it as is. the smell in the house as this loaf bakes, ohhh my gosh. heaven!

      so far we've made it as is, with Gouda mixed in, and tonight we are going to try it with some Gruyere we have around. i really do suggest sticking with the half cubed half grated like the recipe says, its worth the tiny bit more effort to have the varying bits of cheese in there. and if you think ahead and freeze your jalapenos, you can grate them right after the cheese and have the jalapeno flavor really permeate the whole loaf. we keep a bag of them in the freezer and its so quick! im not sure if that affects the wetness of the bread, but it turns out great for us. now excuse me while i go make a night time batch of this so tomorrow nicole can have delicious bread 😀

      Reply
      • Lacy

        January 21, 2024 at 12:14 am

        5 stars
        If my bread is already getting quite a bit brown before I remove the lid should I reduce the time?

        Reply
        • Rebecca Eisenberg

          January 21, 2024 at 11:16 am

          How are you seeing the bread when the lid is on?? I want to help you but I’m so confused.

          Reply
          • Lacy

            January 21, 2024 at 11:29 am

            Haha sorry when I remove the lid the bread is already browning nicely and not pale at all.

            Reply
            • Rebecca Eisenberg

              January 21, 2024 at 1:01 pm

              Oh! Yes in that case you probably don’t need quite as much time baking it with the lid off. You may want to temp check it to make sure it’s fully done inside but it certainly won’t hurt the bread to go the full time unless you’re saying it’s super dark brown, almost black when you take the lid off. At a certain point the coloring is mostly aesthetic preference!

    5. Shannon

      February 15, 2023 at 5:51 pm

      5 stars
      This was the best no knead recipe I have tried. Definitely a keeper!

      Reply
      • Rebecca Eisenberg

        February 16, 2023 at 2:56 pm

        So glad you liked it!!!

        Reply
    6. Lexi Norris

      January 07, 2024 at 12:49 am

      5 stars
      This bread was such a hit! Super easy to make. Make sure to seal the bowl/bread as it rises so it doesn’t dry out — I made that mistake before and it makes a huge difference. I already have request for more loafs! Thank you!!

      Reply
      • Barbara Jean Parland

        January 21, 2024 at 3:11 pm

        5 stars
        Made this recipe for the second time today. Such a good recipe. Made with bread flour both times (first time was an accident out of habit because of frequently making rolls. Second time because I realized I prefer to use bread flour for bread). Turned out great both times!
        Take the time to read all the recipe and notes. Rebecca is great for explaining the "why" of her recipe choices. Knowing the why will better let you to know when you should stick to the recipe and when you can think for yourself.

        Reply
    7. Jocelyn

      January 10, 2024 at 12:00 pm

      the change from grams to ounces (the cheese part) has me wondering if that ounces is volume vs weight?

      Reply
      • Rebecca Eisenberg

        January 10, 2024 at 1:44 pm

        Nope, that's just an error on my part! It's all by weight. This is an older recipe; I just updated it so it's all in grams. I did the cheese by ounces because 4 ounces is 113 grams, which is a bit of an odd number to see. A standard small-ish sized block of cheese in America is usually about 8 ounces, so 4 ounces is a cleaner number that's easier to understand. It's half a block of cheese. But you're right, it can be confusing. So I've updated it! Enjoy the recipe!

        Reply
    8. Isha Gujrathi

      March 10, 2024 at 9:18 am

      5 stars
      Ok.. I made this and you are making me do this and I'm now loving baking and Omg your recipes are soooo good and easy and foolproof. Thank you for unleashing the baker in me 😉. This bread was gone in minutes between 5 people. Served it with the olive oil dip.

      Reply
    9. Mimi

      May 17, 2024 at 10:33 pm

      5 stars
      Hi! Can I use active sourdough starter?

      Reply
      • Rebecca Eisenberg

        May 18, 2024 at 1:22 pm

        I’m sure there’s a way to but I don’t know how to do the conversion off the top of my head, sorry!

        Reply
    10. Becky

      July 31, 2024 at 8:06 pm

      5 stars
      This is so good! My loaf was a little flatter than I wanted it to be, but still tasted fantastic. Made it to go with our salads for dinner tonight - of course I had to cut a small piece for quality assurance...LOL

      Reply
    11. Timmi

      November 11, 2024 at 1:15 pm

      5 stars
      What size is the Dutch oven?

      Reply
      • Rebecca Eisenberg

        November 12, 2024 at 11:06 am

        Check the section of the blog post labeled “equipment notes”! I gave detailed sizes and recommendations there.

        Reply
    12. Mackenzie

      December 21, 2024 at 6:10 pm

      Hi!
      First, please let me say thank you for your wonderful bread recipes. Bread always seemed intimidating, but I’ve tried several of your recipes now and each one has been low stress asks delicious! This recipe is no exception.
      I was wondering how you think this jalapeño cheese bread would freeze? I’d also love to know if you think I could mix the dough and then separate into two balls to make two smaller loaves, so that one could be frozen and one kept out. We are only two people and find we can’t quite finish a big loaf before it starts to harden. I’d really appreciate any advice you have about this!

      Reply
      • Rebecca Eisenberg

        December 30, 2024 at 5:18 pm

        You can absolutely freeze this bread! Don't freeze the dough, but if you're just dividing the dough in half to bake two loaves and freezing one that will be absolutely fine. Bread freezes really well!

        Reply
    13. AS

      June 27, 2025 at 9:15 am

      5 stars
      Fool proof recipe and it’s a family favorite.

      Reply

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