This Yogurt Bread is a simple 4-ingredient, yeast-free loaf recipe rich in protein and micronutrients and made with no dairy, no eggs for a soft crumb with crusty edges.
While the whole recipe is just below, don’t miss all my tips further down, including ingredient swaps, my cooking tips, and step-by-step shots!
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Yogurt Bread
Ingredients
- 3 cups Self-Rising Flour - (note 1)
- 1 cup Dairy-Free Yogurt - (note 2)
- ¼ cup Olive Oil - (note 3)
- 1 ¼ cups Soy Milk - (note 4)
Optional
- 1 teaspoon Salt
- ½ cup Mixed Seeds - (note 5)
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 390°F (200°C). Line a loaf pan with parchment paper, lightly oil with cooking oil spray. Set aside.
- In a mixing bowl or a stand mixer using the hook attachment, add all the ingredients.
- Stir until it forms a sticky batter. Fold in the seeds if used, and stir to incorporate.
- Pour the batter in the prepared loaf pan, and if you like, sprinkle more seeds on top.
- Bake the bread on the center rack of the oven for 55-65 minutes at 390°F (200°C), foiling the top of pan after 35 minutes. Check the baking by inserting a long thin skewer into the center of the bread, if it comes out clean, it's ready to remove from the oven.
- Let it cool down completely on a cooling rack before slicing – about 3 hours.
Notes
Nutrition
Ingredients and Substitutions
You only need 4 simple ingredients to make this recipe. Here’s how to pick and swap them.

- Self-Rising Flour – This forms the base of the bread, providing structure and the necessary leavening to help it rise without yeast. If you don’t have it, you can make your own by combining all-purpose flour with baking powder. For a gluten-free option, use my gluten-free converter, but don’t forget the baking powder.
- Dairy-Free Yogurt – This is a key ingredient that adds moisture, tenderness, and a slight tang to the bread, contributing to its soft crumb. Plain soy yogurt or coconut yogurt work well.
- Olive Oil – This contributes to the bread’s moistness and tender texture. You can use any other light-flavored oil if you prefer.
- Soy Milk – This provides liquid to the batter and helps create the right consistency, while also adding a protein boost. Almond milk or oat milk are also great choices.
- Salt – This optional ingredient enhances the flavors of the other ingredients and balances the taste of the bread.
- Mixed Seeds – These are an optional add-in that provide a nice crunch and extra nutrients. You can use a mix of pumpkin, sunflower, flax, and chia seeds.
How to Make Yogurt Bread
Do you prefer a few pictures? These shots of key steps can help!

Yogurt Bread dough combined in a bowl.

Seeds added to the dough.

Yogurt Bread dough in a loaf pan.

More seeds on top of the Yogurt Bread loaf.
Carine’s Baking Tips
Let me share a few more tips for a perfect yogurt bread loaf.
- Choose Full-Fat Yogurt – For the best texture and moistness in your bread, use a plain, full-fat dairy-free yogurt. This helps achieve that soft crumb.
- Don’t Overmix – When combining the ingredients, stir just until they form a sticky batter. Overmixing can develop the gluten too much, leading to a tougher bread.
- Customize Your Flour – If you want to increase the fiber content, consider using white whole wheat flour or a half-and-half mix of self-rising and white whole wheat flour. Remember to add baking powder if you’re using regular all-purpose or whole wheat flour, as noted in the recipe.
- Add Extra Crunch – Don’t hesitate to stir mixed seeds into the batter for a boost of protein and a delicious crunch throughout the loaf. You can also sprinkle extra seeds on top for visual appeal and more texture.
- Foil for Golden Top – Foiling the top of the loaf pan after about 35 minutes of baking is a crucial step. This prevents the top from over-browning while the inside finishes baking through.







Hello
I have bought gluten free self raising flour.
Do i use 375 g as you write at the recipe or in another way?
And in general at your recipes, how i replace a non gf self raising flour with a gf self raising flour?
Thank you in advance.
To make this recipe gluten-free, use my gluten-free conversion chart, it will tell you how to use your flour blend.
can I substitute buckwheat flour and baking soda for the self rising flour? Would it work?
No, it won’t work at all, buckwheat flour can’t be used on it’s own in an egg-free loaf/bread/cake recipe. But, you can use my gluten-free conversion chart to use gluten-free flours.
Can you omit the oil? Thanks
Omit no, replace with something else may be, but you will lose some chew in the bread texture. Usually, oil swaps are applesauce, or more yogurt.
can I use chickpea flour for this recipe pls ?
NO, it will end up as a rock super dense.
Hi – is the oven temperature based on a fan forced oven?
All my recipes are baked on regular mode.
I gave 5* because it looks fabulous but one question: can I make this with my GF flour? either the GF bread flour or the GF self rising flour? I’ll appreciate your opinion. Thanks
Sure, but make sure you follow the gluten-free conversion guide on my website to adjust the recipe.
have you done this gluten free
Use my gluten-free conversion guide to make it with gluten-free flours.
The flavour is amazing but my bread sank when I took it out the oven .
I baked for an extra 10 minutes as well.
how long could the bake go on for? I didn’t want it to burn so took it out after 75 mins
Bread sinking in the middle after baking is usually caused by a weakened gluten structure in the dough. This can result from insufficient kneading, or using the wrong type of flour. It can also happen if the oven temperature is too low, causing the bread to not set properly, or if there’s too much moisture in the dough.
Will this recipe work with regular( not Greek) whole yogurt.
Yes!
Wow, this is an awesome delicious and recipe the best I had ever used.
So happy I found your recipes on FB
Will safeguard it
Is this be good for diabetics.?
Thank you for always sharing delicious tasty yummy recipes
I am glad you like it so much! Since there’s flour in the bread the carbs could be high for diabetic. I would double check with your nutritionist if it suits your need.