

This homemade crescent roll recipe is perfect for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter or any special occasion. These einkorn crescent rolls are irresistible when they are warm and fresh out of the oven. Your family won’t be able to get enough!We’ll show you how to make these yummy crescent rolls step-by-step so you can have them any ‘ol day of the week or as the perfect side for a special meal.These are especially delicious slathered with honey butter or some jam and butter.

A tip you will want to try with this recipe and maybe for other Einkorn recipes, is to add an additional rising and kneading cycle into your process. Einkorn is lower in gluten so it has a tendency to deflate a little when it’s rising or when it’s cooking. By doing an extra kneading and rising cycle, it helps give the dough more structure and the final product will rise better.Here’s the recipe for these delicious Einkorn Crescent Rolls!




51 thoughts on “Einkorn Crescent Rolls”
I have a question, I mill all of my own grain, including Einkorn. I mix three grains to make an all purpose mix for normal baking with FMF, but have not tried much with Einkorn. Do yo make your own Einkorn “all purpose flour”? If so are you willing to share a grain mixture including proportions for the grains?
Our all-purpose einkorn flour only contains einkorn berries. The difference between the all-purpose flour verses the whole grain or fresh milled flour is that the all-purpose flour has been sifted to remove some of the bran in order to make it fluffier and easier to work with.
can i substitute the yeast with baking soda? what would be the measurement? thanks
Hi Kiz, while it is a leavening agent, baking soda is not an adequate substitute for yeast in this kind of recipe. It will not be strong enough to raise such a stiff dough.