Fleischmann’s Cinnamon Rolls are always made with love. I use Fleischmann’s for actually all of my baking needs from rolls, to pizza, and these very luscious cinnamon rolls. This is the first time in the making for me, I have always been intimidated by using yeast. I finally decided to conquer my fear and bake my little heart away. Fleischmann’s yeast is such a given for freshness, goodness, and easy-to-use yeast.
These cinnamon rolls are warm, gooey, and ready in under two hours I promise. They are really easy to accomplish. These cinnamon rolls are made completely by hand, with simple ingredients, and they turn out so ooey, gooey, warm, and yummy!
Since this is such a special treat for my guys this is such a special treat for my family! They are really true breakfast eaters, but these can be made at any time of the day or even eaten warmed for a bedtime snack too. We wanted fast, warm, ooey, gooey cinnamon rolls that aren’t hard to make, and this recipe gives you that.
These cinnamon rolls puff up nice, and tall. They are nice and fluffy all the way through each bite, and you will devour these cinnamon rolls in minutes.
On top of these cinnamon rolls is a very velvety cream cheese icing that literally melts in your mouth. This velvety cream cheese icing melts right into the folds of these cinnamon rolls. The Fleischman’s yeast allows these rolls to be proof in a couple of hours. This recipe will more than likely requires double proof.
Last but not least you do not need an electric mixer of any kind for this recipe. I created these delicious Fleischman’s yeast cinnamon rolls using my hand only. You don’t have to have a stand mixer to make these delicious cinnamon rolls. This makes your cleanup a dream so that you can get back to the time with your family!
Once the dough is finished being kneaded, let it rise for at least 15 minutes, or rest for 15 minutes. It will be fluffier and bigger, but not doubled in size. If you need more dough tips, and just more steps head here to troubleshoot your baking needs.
Before you start slathering the butter onto the dough once it has been rolled out. Please make sure that your butter is room temperature to knife it all over the dough. If your butter is too cold, it will tear the dough once you start trying to spread it, or leave holes in your dough. If the butter is too warm, it may ooze out onto the sides when you go to cut it with the floss.
Spread a few tablespoons of the butter onto the dough after you have rolled it out. Spread it all over leaving a 1/2 inch border on all 4 sides. This will ensure that when you go to cut it with floss, it doesn’t ooze out on the sides for you.
Sprinkle an even layer of light brown sugar or dark brown sugar. I find that either one of these works wonderfully. Also, when done spreading brown sugar, sprinkle an even layer of cinnamon all over the brown sugar.
Now roll the dough from the longest side to create a giant log. Let it rest on top of the seam so that when you go to cut with floss all of your rolling doesn’t come undone.
Ditch the knife, let us use this dental floss. At first, I was taken back by the dental floss, but it does a much better job of cutting the cinnamon rolls than a knife. The knife will squish the roll down when you are dragging it to cut it. The floss just gives it a clean-cut and doesn’t put pressure on the cinnamon rolls while you are cutting them.
Make sure that you cut a piece of floss that is about 10 inches long, and start at one end of the log.
Also, if you don’t have dental floss available then a serrated knife works well too. Using a piece of sewing string in order to get this part of the job done to cut the cinnamon rolls. Run the floss under the edge of the log, and cross them over each hand to start the cutting process. Keep crossing over until you have about 12-15 rolls for your pan.
I actually was going to make these cinnamon rolls overnight. They can be had the next day, and it will still turn out super delicious. Once you are done rolling and cutting out your cinnamon rolls, cover them with plastic wrap, and place them in the fridge.
When you are ready to serve them the next day. Take the cinnamon rolls out of the fridge, and let them rest on the counter for about 45 minutes (still covered). I find that dough loves being covered when it is trying to rise.
Once you let them rest, put them into a 325-degree oven to take them slowly. It can be cooked at 350, but I don’t want them cooking faster on top than throughout.
Ultimately, you can freeze this cinnamon roll dough, and enjoy it a couple of weeks later.
Make sure that you don’t ice them when they are piping hot, it will just melt your icing away.
It is a great idea to ice your cinnamon rolls when they are warm because the icing will drip all throughout the holes, crevices, and cracks to make them even better.
This will give you a more gooey cinnamon roll.
What I have learned about these rolls. I have learned that they are best same day when served warm, but if you want to eat them later make sure to wrap them tight in plastic wrap. You may even want to put a few pieces to bread on top to keep them moist. They will last 2-3 days on the counter like this, and till be very delicious.
Also, if you want to store them in the fridge, they can be stored for 4-5 days. They will dry out a bit, but put a little butter on sides, heat in microwave for 30 seconds. They are still tasty and enjoyable.
These are very enjoyable, make sure to check out my Better than Boxed Cake Mix Strawberry Cake here. I loved even having this cinnamon roll with a great cup of coffee.
Appreciate the recommendation. Let me try it out.
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