
Loading...

A quick and heartwarming breakfast or snack. Thick slices of classic Irish soda bread are toasted until golden and crisp, then slathered with rich, melted butter. Simple, rustic, and incredibly satisfying.
For 4 servings
Prepare the bread slices. Ensure your soda bread is sliced into thick, even pieces, about 3/4 to 1-inch thick. This helps it toast evenly without drying out.
Toast the bread using your preferred method. Soda bread is denser than standard bread, so it may require a longer toasting time. Toast until golden brown and crisp on the outside.
Butter the toast immediately. As soon as the bread is toasted, transfer it to a plate. Spread each hot slice generously with about 1/2 tablespoon of softened salted butter, allowing it to melt completely into the nooks and crannies.
Garnish and serve. For an extra touch of flavor and texture, sprinkle a small amount of flaky sea salt over the melted butter. Serve immediately while warm.

Savory corned beef and melted Swiss cheese piled onto soft slider buns, then baked with a tangy butter and poppy seed glaze. An irresistible appetizer perfect for game day or any party.

Fall-off-the-bone tender beef short ribs slowly braised in a rich, dark Guinness stout gravy. This hearty, comforting dish is perfect for a cozy weekend dinner, especially when served over creamy mashed potatoes.

Tender beef and hearty vegetables slow-simmered in a rich Guinness stout gravy, all baked under a golden, flaky puff pastry crust. This is the ultimate Irish-American comfort food, perfect for a cozy dinner.

A hearty and comforting classic. Tender chunks of lamb and root vegetables are slow-simmered in a savory broth until a rich, thick stew is formed. It's the perfect cozy, one-pot meal for a chilly evening.
A quick and heartwarming breakfast or snack. Thick slices of classic Irish soda bread are toasted until golden and crisp, then slathered with rich, melted butter. Simple, rustic, and incredibly satisfying.
This irish_american recipe takes 7 minutes to prepare and yields 4 servings. At 499.93 calories per serving with 11.66g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for breakfast or brunch or snack.
Spread the buttered toast with your favorite jam (like raspberry or blackcurrant), marmalade, or a drizzle of honey.
Top the buttered toast with a slice of sharp cheddar cheese and melt it under the broiler. Or, serve with a fried egg on top.
Mix the softened butter with finely chopped fresh chives or parsley before spreading it on the toast for a fresh, herby flavor.
For a sweeter treat, mix a little cinnamon and sugar together and sprinkle it over the melted butter.
The carbohydrates from the flour in soda bread provide a readily available source of energy, making this an excellent choice for breakfast to fuel the start of your day.
High-quality butter is a source of fat-soluble vitamins like Vitamin A, E, and D, which are important for vision, immune function, and bone health.
The combination of warm, crispy bread and rich, melted butter provides a high level of satiety and comfort, which can contribute to overall well-being and a positive relationship with food.
A serving of two slices of soda bread toast with one tablespoon of butter contains approximately 400-450 calories, depending on the specific bread and butter used.
Soda Bread Toast is a source of carbohydrates for energy. It's best enjoyed in moderation as part of a balanced diet, as it is calorie-dense and contains saturated fat from the butter. Using wholemeal soda bread can increase its fiber content.
Yes, you can use unsalted butter. If you do, you may want to add a slightly larger pinch of flaky sea salt at the end to bring out the flavors.
Toasting in a cast-iron skillet over medium heat gives a wonderfully even, golden crust. However, a standard toaster on a higher setting also works well for convenience. Just be mindful that its density may require a longer toasting time.
Absolutely! Toasting is a perfect way to revive day-old or slightly stale soda bread. The heat will crisp up the outside while softening the inside.
It's wonderful on its own or as part of a larger breakfast with eggs, bacon, or sausage. It also pairs well with a hearty bowl of soup or stew for lunch or dinner.