This Biscoff pull apart bread is made with soft, buttery cinnamon sugar rolls baked together until golden, then topped with tangy cream cheese frosting and warm Biscoff cookie butter. Every pull-apart bite is fluffy and gooey with ribbons of cinnamon brown sugar and cookie butter.

I was making our cinnamon pull apart bread and suddenly it hit me—BISCOFF! This version is basically what happens when cinnamon rolls and our Biscoff obsession collide, and I am very much here for it.

Instead of putting the cookie butter inside the rolls, we save it for the top. You still get all those buttery cinnamon sugar edges between the rolls, but now they’re covered in a ridiculous cream cheese-Biscoff swirl.

And whatever you do, DOLLOP and swirl rather than just pouring it on. I tested both ways, and there’s definitely a winner.

Ingredients You’ll Need

Dough

• Warm water + heavy cream: Creates the warm liquid base for activating the yeast while adding richness to the dough. Whole milk can be substituted for the cream.
• Instant yeast: Gives the pull apart rolls their tall, fluffy rise. Make sure your liquids are warm, not hot, so you don’t kill the yeast.
• Sugar: Sweetens the dough and gives the yeast a little something to feed on while it activates.
• Buttermilk: One of the

This easy cinnamon roll pull-apart bread has all the buttery cinnamon-sugar flavor of homemade cinnamon rolls, without all the work! The dough is quickly rolled into balls, coated in melted butter and covered in gooey cinnamon filling then spread with luscious cream cheese frosting.

It’s basically what would happen if our favorite homemade cinnamon rolls and monkey bread got together, except I might like this version even more because you don’t have instead of being rolled into individual spirals you just roll, dunk, coat and bake!

And whatever you do, don’t skip the frosting while the bread is warm. It melts down between all those cinnamon-y pieces and you’re looking at the gooiest pan of deliciousness.

Ingredients You’ll Need

Dough

• Warm water: Provides the warm liquid needed to activate the yeast. It should feel warm, never hot.
• Heavy cream: Adds richness and helps create an extra-soft, tender bread.
• Instant yeast: Gives the bread its rise. Your 4½ teaspoons equals 2 standard packets, which I would mention because that’s much easier for readers.
• Granulated sugar: Sweetens the dough and gives the yeast a little boost as it activates.
• Buttermilk: Adds moisture, richness and a subtle tang that balances all that cinnamon sugar.
• Sea salt: Essential for balancing the sweetness a