Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (2024)

BY: Courtney PUBLISHED: UPDATED ON:

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Mini Chef MondaysThanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe. Quick and simple recipe for kids to make! Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (1)

HappyMini Chef Mondays! It’s always a happy day when I’m in the kitchen cooking with my daughter! TheseThanksgiving Stuffing Muffins will be a home run at your Thanksgiving party. Making aTraditional Bread Stuffing Recipe into a Stuffing Muffin is so much fun to make and eat. I can’t wait to make them for our family and friends later this month. I’m so thankful that I was able to start this series. My daughter is not only having a blast, but she’s learning so much. I hope that our series ishelping other kiddos get into the kitchen too!

It’s so important to learn about what you put into your body at an early age. I grew up eating a lot of microwavable meals due to my parents getting hurt and becoming disabled. I learned how to cook at a young age and I’m so excited to be teaching my daughter how to cook at only 3 years old! We haven’t owned a microwave in over 10years and our daughter doesn’t even know what a microwave is. Who knows, maybe she’ll be a Master Chef Junior one day!

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (2)

I bought her a bunch ofCurious Chef items from Amazon including the knife set you see above. She was able to cut up the celery, but if you’re not comfortable giving your toddler a plastic knife you can prep ahead and let them measure! There’s always a way to involve them and allow them to feel independent.

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Or, if there’s onions involved, you can obviously cut them up before and let them measure. I cried a bunch cutting those up – wouldn’t want her to feel that, ha!

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (4)Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (5)Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (6)Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (7)

I love usingCurious Chef tools made just her size. They have fun colors and the kid friendly knives are safe for her to use, but of course always supervise! I bought the cutting board at Bed Bath and Beyond and it’s reversible, bamboo on the other side!

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Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (9)

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins - Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe

Author: Courtney

Mini Chef MondaysThanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe. Quick and simple recipe for kids to make!

5 from 3 votes

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Course: Appetizer

Cuisine: American

Prep Time: 15 minutes minutes

Cook Time: 20 minutes minutes

Total Time: 35 minutes minutes

Servings: 12

Calories: 97kcal

Ingredients

  • 1 cup celery , chopped
  • 1 cup onion , chopped
  • 3 tablespoons butter
  • 10 oz herb stuffing bread , bagged
  • 2 cups chicken broth
  • pinch of pepper

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

  • Take all your cut veggies and place into a frying pan with butter, cook until veggies are slightly softened, about 5-7 minutes.

  • Place the veggies into a large bowl and mix with the stuffing bread, chicken broth and pepper.

  • Line a muffin pan with your favorite muffin wrappers and fill them up, pressing down to really stuff those muffins!

  • Bake for 15-20 minutes or until desired crispiness.

Nutrition

Calories: 97kcal | Carbohydrates: 13g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 3g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 7mg | Sodium: 298mg | Potassium: 115mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 2g | Vitamin A: 125IU | Vitamin C: 4mg | Calcium: 42mg | Iron: 1mg

The nutritional information is automatically calculated and can vary based ingredients and products used. If the nutrition numbers are important for you we recommend calculating them yourself.

nutrition disclaimer

Tried this recipe?Mention @courtneyssweets or tag #courtneyssweets!

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (10)

I am hosting Mini Chef Mondays along with 11 fabulous bloggers!

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (11)

Be sure to check out each of their Mini Chef posts as well. We would love it if you would share your Mini Chef posts with us each week, too! Follow along socially and join in on the fun by using our hashtag #MiniChefMondays to share creations your mini chef created in the kitchen. Additionally, if you have a kid-friendly recipe that kids can easily recreate link up! Don’t have a blog? Share the URL of your instagram photo in our linky below.

  1. Thanksgiving Cornucopia Snack Mix // Momma Lew
  2. Jello Cranberry Cookies for the Holidays // Baby Loving Mama
  3. Sweetly Roasted Pumpkin Seeds // We’re Parents
  4. Double Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies // Frugal Novice
  5. Cooking With Kids Daniel Tiger Snack // Eating Richly
  6. Kid Friendly Egg in a Hole // Giggles, Gobbles and Gulps
  7. Berrylicious French Toast Casserole // Step Stool Chef
  8. Pear Coffee Cake // Vegging at the Shore
  9. Strawberry Glazed Mini Chocolate Donuts // Mom’s Messy Miracles
  10. Pumpkin Parfaits // O’Boy! Organic
  11. The Best Banana Bread Recipe // Can’t Google Everything

My pick from last weeks link up is from Simple Seasonal with her No Sugar Added Canned Applesauce. I’d love to start canning and this recipe seems like the perfect one to start – especially with my own little chef! Check out her recipe >>

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (12)

this post contains affiliate links from our affiliate amazon – this means we make a small commission if you make a purchase after visiting the link – thanks for your support!

More Kid Friendly Recipes

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Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (17)

About Courtney

Family, Food, and Photography are Courtney's passions and you'll see all of that on this blog. She is happily married to her husband Chris and together they have two amazing kiddos!

Thanksgiving Stuffing Muffins | Traditional Bread Stuffing Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What is the best bread to use for stuffing? ›

Sourdough, Italian, and white bread are standard choices for stuffing; however, journeying beyond your comfort zone can produce excellent results.

How moist should stuffing be before baking? ›

The stuffing should be moist but not wet. If there is a puddle of broth at the bottom of the bowl, you've added too much. Add more bread to soak up the excess moisture. If the mix is still dry and crumbly, add more liquid and toss gently until it starts to clump together.

What does egg do for stuffing? ›

Eggs: Two lightly beaten eggs help hold the dressing together and add moisture.

Is stuffing better with or without eggs? ›

It's a matter of preference, but adding a beaten egg to your stuffing mixture acts as a binder and keeps the bread moist.

Is it better to toast or dry bread for stuffing? ›

The Best Bread for Stuffing Is Oven-Dried | Epicurious.

Is it better to make stuffing with fresh or dry bread? ›

Any attempts to make stuffing with soft, fresh baked bread will result in a bread soup with a soggy texture. Follow this tip: Stale, dried-out bread makes the best stuffing.

Why does my stuffing come out mushy? ›

If the stuffing came out too wet and soggy (aka bread soup!) try not to over mix it, otherwise it'll turn into mush. Curtis Stone says to pour it on a large sheet tray and spread it out. Bake it on high heat to crisp it up, but make sure it doesn't burn.

How do I know if my stuffing has enough liquid? ›

We recommend adding stock a little at a time--1/2 cup to 1 cup, depending on how much stuffing you're making--and waiting for the bread to absorb the liquid before adding more. Once the bread is moist but not sitting in a pool of stock, it's ready.

What is traditional stuffing made of? ›

Classic stuffing made with bread cubes, seasonings, and held together with chicken stock and eggs. A holiday staple!

Are you supposed to cook the stuffing before putting it in? ›

Fully cook raw meat, poultry, or seafood ingredients before adding to stuffing. Combine the ingredients and place them in your bird immediately before cooking. Don't stuff whole poultry with cooked stuffing. In addition to the turkey, the stuffing's center needs to reach 165 F.

Is it better to stuff the turkey or make the stuffing on the side? ›

If you cook the stuffing outside the turkey, first of all, it's no longer "stuffing" — it's "dressing." Both it and the turkey will cook more reliably, and you can fill the inside of the turkey (loosely) with aromatics if you're going for that Thanksgiving-y turkey-cornucopia look.

What makes stuffing unhealthy? ›

Stuffing is not strictly a healthy food, because it is typically high in calories, fat, sodium, and refined carbohydrates. 1 But that doesn't mean you can't enjoy it, All foods can fit into a healthy diet in moderation.

What happens if you don't cook stuffing? ›

It Could Give You Salmonella Poisoning

If that stuffing doesn't reach 165 degrees F, the bacteria won't be killed off, meaning you're passing it on to your guests.

What flat bread has a pocket that is perfect for stuffing? ›

Pita, also Pitta, breads, also called Arabic bread, balady, shamy, Syrian bread, and pocket bread, are circular, leavened double-layered flat breads that originated in the Middle East. It is prepared with flour, water, baker's yeast, and salt.

What is the flat bread with pocket that is perfect for stuffing called? ›

Pita bread, also known as Arabic bread, Syrian bread, or pocket bread, is a round flatbread that is typically made from wheat flour, water, yeast, and salt. Its unique feature is the pocket that forms when baked, making it perfect for stuffing with all sorts of fillings.

Why use day old bread for stuffing? ›

dry!" The reason for this is that stale or dry bread will hold up better after cooking and keep its texture even after adding your broth or liquid. If you use soft, fresh bread, you'll ultimately wind up with a soggy, mushy stuffing. So, how do you dry bread for stuffing? There are two ways to go about it.

What is bread stuffing made of? ›

Combine bread, onion, celery and all seasonings. Add melted butter. Toss gently to mix. Then add hot broth to moisten to desired consistency (but be careful NOT to make it soggy; a little dry is best since it will retain juices from cooking inside the turkey).

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