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Home Baking

Soft No Knead Dinner Rolls

By Nagi Maehashi
1,837 Comments
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Published5 Apr '17 Updated21 Jun '25
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No stand mixer, no knead, no special equipment required. These No Knead Dinner Rolls are perfectly soft and fluffy and are astonishingly effortless to make. Just combine the ingredients in a bowl and mix with a wooden spoon – that’s it! It’s the easiest recipe for bread rolls in the whole world!

Soft no knead dinner rolls, fresh out of the oven, ready to be eaten.

This recipe for bread rolls will blow your mind!

These dinner rolls are:

  • made without kneading;

  • without a stand mixer or any other electric appliance;

  • take 2 minutes of active effort to mix the dough;

  • have golden tops and are soft and fluffy on the inside.

Every single time I make these, I am in utter awe of how effortless they are, and how amazing they taste. They are in every way just as good as classic dinner rolls, made by kneading the dough by hand (tired arms, tired arms!) or using a stand mixer.

I truly believe to my very core that only those with a refined palette and/or baking experts can tell the difference between these No Knead Dinner Rolls and traditional kneaded-tired-arms dinner rolls!

Soft no knead dinner rolls on a rack, fresh out of the oven, ready to be eaten.

See how soft and fluffy they are??

Hand squeezing no knead dinner rolls to show how soft and fluffy they are.

Kneaded vs No Knead Dinner Rolls

In the interest of being completely open and honest, here are the differences that I notice between kneaded dinner rolls and these No Knead Dinner Rolls:

  1. The kneaded rolls stay a wee bit more moist for longer. ie. they are slightly better the next day compared to the No Knead ones. But actually, homemade bread, muffins etc, being preservative free that they are, are always best consumed fresh so I don’t see this as a major disadvantage. Neither the kneaded nor No Knead rolls are great the next day. They lose their moisture and both need to be warmed up before serving to make them moist again. It is just that with the kneaded ones you could possibly get away with not warming up (but they aren’t great), whereas the No Knead ones definitely need warming up;

  2. Kneaded rolls rise a wee bit more. Not noticeable for normal people, and you’d never say the No Knead ones aren’t soft and fluffy. They are, they really are. It’s just that the kneaded ones rise a touch more with the same amount of yeast.

I’m so convinced of the merits of no-knead breads however, that I have since posted No-knead Artisan Bread and Focaccia – both spectacular loaves in their own right that don’t require single minute of kneading!

These No Knead Dinner Rolls are like magic! Astonishingly easy, no stand mixer, just mix the ingredients in a bowl! recipetineats.com

Dump-and-mix NO KNEAD Dough

In terms of the prep, the batter is literally a dump-and-mix job. There is a major difference in rise time compared to kneaded dough which can rise in 30 – 45 minutes for the 1st rise, then around the same for the 2nd rise after forming the rolls. For these No Knead Dinner Rolls, the dough is much wetter than kneaded dough, so it takes longer to rise. 1.5 – 2 hours, depending on how warm it is where you are. If you use my ridiculous-but-effective tip of rising the dough in your (empty! warm!) dryer, it takes 1.5 hours. 🙂 (See recipes notes for details)

You can see in these photos how different the dough is compared to traditional bread dough. It’s not knead-able, it’s way too sticky. It’s almost more like a muffin batter!

Quick little tip: To get a beautiful golden surface, the dough needs to be rolled tightly and smoothly into balls. With sticky dough, this is tough to do. So here’s my work around: Press the dough down lightly, then bundle it up like a money-bag (mmm…Thai Money Bags…). Flip it over and you have a nice smooth surface with the dough stretched tightly = smooth golden surface. I demo this in the recipe video too (below recipe).

These No Knead Dinner Rolls are like magic! Astonishingly easy, no stand mixer, just mix the ingredients in a bowl! recipetineats.com

Make-ahead and bake on demand

Another big bonus for these rolls: you can roll the dough into rolls then refrigerate overnight (uncooked) and bake them fresh when you’re ready to serve! It’s quite amazing actually, I wasn’t sure it would work but it does.

Easter is coming up! That’s why I decided to squeeze these in so soon after sharing Hot Cross Buns (which you can make using this No Knead technique, the recipe is in that post). I know some people think baking with yeast is daunting. But I swear to you, watch the video. See how soft and irresistible these rolls come out. And be prepared to be blown away by how easy these are to make!

Carb Monsters unite! – Nagi xx

Soft no knead dinner rolls in a baking pan, fresh out of the oven.

More No Knead Breads & Flavour variation options!

  • No Knead Cinnamon Rolls

  • No Knead Hot Cross Buns

  • Irish Soda Bread

  • Cheese and Bacon Rolls (use this no knead dough for that recipe)


WATCH HOW TO MAKE IT

No Knead Dinner Rolls recipe video! No laughing at the Baby Hands – you’ll cop a serious eyeful in this video!

Hungry for more? Subscribe to my newsletter and follow along on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram for all of the latest updates.

These No Knead Dinner Rolls are like magic! Astonishingly easy, no stand mixer, just mix the ingredients in a bowl! recipetineats.com

SOFT NO KNEAD Dinner Rolls

Author: Nagi
Prep: 10 minutes mins
Cook: 15 minutes mins
Total: 25 minutes mins
Side
Western
4.97 from 506 votes
Servings12
Tap or hover to scale
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Recipe video above. These soft dinner rolls are like magic! Just mix the ingredients in a bowl – no kneading, no stand mixer, no special ingredients required. These are soft, fluffy and moist, nicely salted with a touch of sweet. This requires 2 hrs 15 minutes+ rise time. 

Ingredients

Buns:

  • 1 tbsp dry yeast (Note 1)
  • 1/4 cup caster/superfine sugar , or sub with normal white sugar
  • 1/2 cup warm water (Note 2)
  • 4 cups bread flour + extra for dusting (Note 3)
  • 1 1/2 tsp salt , cooking/kosher salt
  • 1 cup milk, lukewarm, whole or low fat, (Note 2)
  • 50g / 3 1/2 tbsp unsalted butter , melted and cooled
  • 2 eggs , at room temperature, beaten with fork

Brushing:

  • 1 tbsp butter , melted
Prevent screen from sleeping

Instructions

  • Place the yeast and 2 teaspoons of the sugar in a medium bowl, then pour in water. Leave for 5 minutes until it froths.
  • Place flour, remaining sugar and salt in a bowl. Mix to combine.
  • Make a well in the centre. Add milk, butter, eggs and pour in the yeast liquid, including all froth.
  • Mix until combined with wooden spoon – it will be like a thick muffin batter. Not pourable, but thick and sticky.

Rise #1:

  • Leave dough in the bowl, cover with a wet (clean) tea towel and place in a warm place (25C/77F+) to rise for around 1 1/2 – 2 hours or until almost tripled in volume. See Note 4 for how I do this (you will laugh – but it works every time!). Dough surface should be bubbly (see video or photos in post).

Forming Balls (watch video, it’s helpful):

  • Line a 31.5 x 23.5 cm / 9 x 13″ tray with baking paper with overhang.
  • Remove tea towel and punch dough to deflate, then mix briefly in the bowl to get rid of the bubbles in the dough.
  • Dust work surface with flour, scrape dough on work surface. Dust top of dough then shape into a log. Cut log into 4 pieces, then cut each piece into 3 pieces (12 in total). 
  • Take one piece and press down with palm, then use your fingers to gather into a ball, flip (so smooth side is up) then roll the dough briefly to form a ball. This stretches the dough on one side and that’s how I get a nice smooth surface on my roll. (For this step, use as much flour as needed to handle dough and avoid piercing inside into the wet dough)
  • Place the ball with the smooth side up on the tray. Repeat with remaining dough. Line them up 3 x 4.

Rise # 2:

  • Spray surface of rolls (or cling wrap) with oil (any), then place cling wrap over the tray.
  • Return tray to warm place and leave for 30 – 45 min, until the dough has risen by about 75% (less than double in size).
  • Partway through Rise #2, preheat oven to 200C/390F (standard) or 180C/350F (fan/convection).
  • Bake for 15 – 18 minutes, or until the surface is a golden brown and the roll in the centre sounds hollow when tapped. The surface colour is the best test for this recipe.
  • Remove rolls from oven. Brush with melted butter.
  • Use overhang to lift rolls onto a cooling rack. Allow to cool to warm before serving.

Recipe Notes:

1. 1 tbsp dry yeast = 9 grams. I use Lowan Dried Instant Yeast (red tube, sold at Woolies/Coles baking aisle) which technically doesn’t need to be frothed before using but there’s no harm in doing it, and I do it out of habit + also because then the same steps apply to any dried yeast.
If you are using the packets, you can just use 2 x 7 g sachets, that is 4 1/2 tsp which is slightly more than 1 tablespoon but it works just fine. Doesn’t taste yeasty and makes it rise a touch more. Otherwise, measure out 1 tablespoon.
If your yeast doesn’t go frothy, sorry to say it’s not active so your buns won’t rise. 
To use fresh yeast (comes in a block that crumbles, not powder like dry yeast), use 27g/ 0.9 oz. You don’t actually need to dissolve it in liquid like I do with the dry, but there’s no harm in doing it and so for the sake of consistency, crumble it in and let stand until it foams up, same as using dry yeast.
2. Scalding hot milk and hot water kills the yeast. I heat milk for 45 seconds on high in the microwave, and use warm tap water. The test is this: stick your finger in. If it was a bath, would it be pleasant? Good. It’s not too hot or too cold!
3. Breads are fluffier and slightly more tender if made with bread flour rather than normal flour (plain or all purpose). However, this recipe works great with normal white flour too.
Cups around the world differ in size. If you don’t have scales to weight the flour, please use the relevant cup size. For US/Canada, use 4 1/2 cups (they are slightly different, but close enough). For rest of world other than Japan, use 4 cups of flour. For Japan, please weigh the flour.
4. WARM PLACE for dough: This is what I do all year round – use my dryer. Laugh – but try it! Run the (empty) dryer for 1 – 2 minutes, then place the bowl inside. If you do that, the dough will rise in 1.5 hours. Even if it’s snowing outside!
5. SUGAR: This is not a sweet roll (I’d use 1/2 cup+ for that) but there is a touch of sweet. 1/4 cup of sugar across 12 rolls = 1 tsp per roll. You can reduce it to 2 tablespoons of sugar.
6a. MAKE AHEAD: Follow recipe up to rolling balls and cover with cling wrap. Then refrigerate for 4 hours – 24 hours (this is the 2nd rise), take them out 30 minutes before then bake!
6b. STORING: As with all homemade bread, it is best served on the day it’s made. Things made using this No-Knead version doesn’t keep as well as the kneaded version – dries out more. For the day after, reheating makes all the difference to make them soft and moist again – 15 sec in the microwave! These freeze great cooked, then just defrost. The dough can be frozen too but it won’t rise as well (but still fluffy). To reheat batches, I pop them on a tray and cover with foil (to avoid the surface getting too crisp), then reheat at 160C/320F for 8 minutes or so. Or cut in half and toast.
6c. DOUBLING: Make double the batter in one large bowl, then divide the batter into 2 bowls for the first rise (if double the dough is in one giant bowl, may struggle to rise). Proceed with recipe and place rolls on a large tray or 2 trays, and bake them all on the same shelf in the oven.
6d. EXTREME HUMIDITY (eg. South East Asia) can make the dough stickier after the 1st rise and makes it a bit harder to form into balls. Just be generous sprinkling with flour with forming into log, cutting, rolling into balls – don’t knead the flour in, use it on the surface for handling purposes only. The dough is stickier than usual kneaded dough, so the technique I demo in the video to make the rolls is specifically to minimise making contact with the sticky dough.
7. SOURCE: This recipe is adapted from various no-knead bread recipes I’ve come across over the years. I probably first saw it on Martha Stewart or New York Times. The recipe has been tweaked and now I firmly consider this version to be “mine”! 🙂 
8. HIGH ALTITUDE: Multiple readers have now reported that this recipe worked out great! Also, varying reports on the dough seeming too dry or too wet then adjusted with more flour compared to that demonstrated in the video have all also worked out fine, proving that this recipe is actually very forgiving!
9. GLUTEN FREE: This also works with gluten free flour, though the rolls are not quite as fluffy as is usually the case when substituting GF flour. However, they are still definitely fluffy! I think you’ll be amazed how well these turn out!
10. No Knead Dinner Rolls nutrition per roll. This makes 12 fairly large rolls, about the size of a baseball.

Nutrition Information:

Serving: 99.6gCalories: 255cal (13%)
Keywords: Soft no knead dinner rolls
Did you make this recipe?I love hearing how you went with my recipes! Tag me on Instagram at @recipe_tin.

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1,837 Comments

  1. Le says

    October 6, 2017 at 1:45 am

    5 stars
    Couldn’t you freeze the balls on a cookie sheet and then bag them? That way, they wouldn’t stick together. By the way, I’ve made this recipe in loaves, too, and they turn out fabulous. I make all our bread from scratch, so I was so happy to find this recipe! It’s the one my husband always asks me to make. So, thank you! ~Le

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 6, 2017 at 6:53 pm

      Gosh yes that’s a great idea Le!!!

      Reply
  2. Carmen Morales-Board says

    October 4, 2017 at 2:03 am

    My deserted island food would be ice cream

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 4, 2017 at 5:56 pm

      Come on MY ISLAND!! 😂

      Reply
  3. anna says

    October 3, 2017 at 2:29 pm

    5 stars
    this recipe works for break too but how long do you bake it for

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 4, 2017 at 5:51 pm

      For break?? Sorry I’m confused Anna!!

      Reply
      • Jill says

        October 9, 2017 at 2:36 am

        *bread?

        Reply
    • David says

      October 4, 2017 at 4:08 am

      5 stars
      It says at top of the recipe, Cook Time 15 minutes. Just remember when baking bread this is an estimate. I would turn the bread at 10 minutes for uniform browning and then check at 15 and decide if it needs more time or not.

      Reply
  4. Catherine says

    October 3, 2017 at 2:17 am

    I would like to make and bake what I need while freezing the rest unbaked. Can you tell me how I could do that?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 4, 2017 at 5:27 pm

      Hi catherine! please see the recipe notes! N x

      Reply
    • David says

      October 4, 2017 at 4:10 am

      5 stars
      It’s easy to freeze bread. When you form the rolls, just take the ones that you want to freeze and put them in an air tight container. Use something that they don’t get crushed before baking. Then when you want to bake, remove from the freezer and put on your sheet pan. Put in a warm place. They will thaw and then begin to rise. Once they have risen you are ready to bake.

      Reply
  5. Ruth Ann says

    October 3, 2017 at 12:56 am

    5 stars
    I worked in a bakery for a chain supermarket.
    Did you know all their ‘fresh baked’ rolls start as little frozen balls of dough?
    We set them up on pans to rise the night before.
    Early in the morning, the first shift comes in and ‘fresh bakes’ them 🙂
    This brings me to the question of “does anybody think these might be suitable
    to freeze dough balls in quantity so they have them ‘fresh’ whenever they crave them?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 4, 2017 at 5:25 pm

      Love hearing that Ruth!!!

      Reply
    • David says

      October 4, 2017 at 4:12 am

      5 stars
      You should be able to freeze them just like any other dough. Just make sure you use something between layers so they don’t stick together.

      Reply
  6. Adriane Bush says

    October 2, 2017 at 1:13 am

    I made these today, and they are absolutely DIVINE..THANKS

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 3:27 pm

      Fantastic! So great to hear that Adriane, thanks for letting me know! N xx

      Reply
      • Bonnie Bridges. says

        October 4, 2017 at 9:58 am

        what temp do you bake these rolls. don’t under stand what you mean.

        Reply
        • Nagi says

          October 4, 2017 at 5:59 pm

          Please see the recipe, the oven temp is in there! N x

          Reply
  7. rungluk says

    October 1, 2017 at 1:47 am

    5 stars
    I just made it tonight. my family loves it although it turned out a bit harder outside. the dough was quite wet and sticky so I had to dust more flour. what should I do? I live in bangkok and now the weather is humid.
    thank you for the easy and delicious recipe.

    Reply
    • David says

      October 4, 2017 at 4:15 am

      5 stars
      You just need to adjust the recipe a little. When you have high humidity or elevation sometimes you need to make small adjustments. I would try to mix next batch with maybe an additional 1/2 cup of flour. Then once you see the results you can continue to adjust up or down from there.

      Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 7:25 am

      Hi Rungluk! Do you mean it was crusty instead of soft?? How odd!

      Reply
  8. John says

    October 1, 2017 at 1:18 am

    5 stars
    Never made bread before, and the bread came out great! I still need some practice with the whole rolling, and getting them all the same sizes. Thank you for the recipe.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 8:05 pm

      I’m so pleased to hear you enjoyed this John!!! Thanks for sharing your feedback! N xx

      Reply
  9. Richard says

    September 30, 2017 at 11:17 pm

    Hi

    Can these be made with out egg?

    My daughter is dairy and egg allergic

    Thanks

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 7:23 am

      I’m afraid no Richard. Sorry. 🙁 N x

      Reply
  10. Diana Avitabile says

    September 30, 2017 at 10:53 pm

    Has anyone tried this gluten free? I have Pamela’s bread flour and would love to try them.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 7:23 am

      Just checking Diana, I think a friend did, just waiting to hear back!

      Reply
  11. Chrissi says

    September 29, 2017 at 6:14 pm

    5 stars
    My partner has an obsession with dinner rolls. When I met him, he’d established an entire fridge roll with a piece of cheese for dinner and call it good. Even though I cook, I’ve kept my distance from baking. I tried your rolls today, doubling the sugar and bake time (bad oven). After a few bites he made me swear I’d only make these and no more fridge doughs (like Pillsbury). These rolls are really wonderful.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 29, 2017 at 8:07 pm

      I’m so happy to hear you both enjoyed this Chrissi!! Thanks for taking the time to leave a review. N x ❤️

      Reply
  12. Nessa says

    September 29, 2017 at 8:41 am

    5 stars
    I must say these dinner rolls are the best. Thank you for sharing your recipes with us.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 29, 2017 at 8:03 pm

      I’m so happy to hear you enjoyed this Nessa!! Thanks for taking the time to leave a review. N x ❤️

      Reply
  13. Eva says

    September 28, 2017 at 2:13 am

    Can you put some filling in these rolls.Thank you.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 28, 2017 at 7:43 am

      Most definitely! Do it before you bundle up into a roll 🙂 N xx

      Reply
  14. Vie says

    September 24, 2017 at 10:22 am

    Hi and thank you for sharing this easy simple bread roll recipe. I have been trying many bread roll recipe and so far non of it had been successful until I tried yours. Do u have any tips on how to keep it soft for the next week because my family loves bread rolls and I would hate to make it every other day. I am wanting to make a big batch enough for a week at a time.

    Reply
    • Sandra D says

      September 27, 2017 at 10:20 am

      Freeze them. Bread freezes wonderfully, even more than once.

      Reply
      • Sandra D says

        September 27, 2017 at 10:24 am

        And bread thaws pretty fast 🙂

        My three foods? Like yours: 1. bread’nbutter. 2 spaghetti’nmeatsauce. 3. rye’ndietpepsi.

        Wow, I love your way of making things ONE thing 🙂

        Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 25, 2017 at 8:05 am

      I’m so pleased to hear that Vie! Thank you for letting me know! N xx

      Reply
  15. Dayana says

    September 24, 2017 at 4:18 am

    5 stars
    I just made them and I love the results. Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful recipe.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 25, 2017 at 8:02 am

      Fantastic to hear Dayana! Thank you for leaving a review. N x ❤️

      Reply
  16. Tammy says

    September 23, 2017 at 1:11 am

    OMGoodness, these are awesome!! I made them last night with my meal of pot roast and my family thought they were store bought. Love, love, love. Oh and my 3 food items would be #1 cheese (for sure), #2 all kinds of potato foods (come on, the variety is infinite and goes so well with cheese!) and #3 BACON!!!!!!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 25, 2017 at 7:47 am

      Fantastic to hear Tammy! N x ❤️

      Reply
  17. Beverly Flynt says

    September 19, 2017 at 3:54 am

    Do you know if high altitude (above 6500 ft) has an effect on the recipe? I would love to make these!
    P.S. If you say ‘bread with butter’ then it counts as one! 😉

    Reply
  18. Nagi says

    September 18, 2017 at 6:14 pm

    I love hearing that Marylin! Thanks so much for letting me know you enjoyed this – N x ❤️

    Reply
  19. Carl Sinclair says

    September 12, 2017 at 4:09 pm

    5 stars
    These are great rolls. I made some in Melbourne, Australia today. I even did your dryer trick, which my son thought was quite amusing. Very good.

    Reply
    • Carroll says

      September 30, 2017 at 1:31 am

      Oh, what is the DRYER TRICK, I must have missed it😬

      Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 12, 2017 at 10:10 pm

      That’s great to hear Carl! Thanks for leaving a review! N x

      Reply
  20. Julie says

    September 6, 2017 at 11:36 pm

    Has anyone tried making a whole wheat roll using this recipe?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 7, 2017 at 3:03 pm

      Hi Julie, yes quite a few readers have reported that it’s great with whole wheat!

      Reply
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