Indulge yourself with this classic French Brioche recipe. This rich and sweet bread, made with a generous amount of eggs and butter, is a delight to bake and even more delightful to eat. The recipe may seem a bit challenging due to the waiting time for the dough to rise, but the end result is well worth the effort. Expect a golden brown crust on the outside, and a tender, buttery crumb on the inside that is unmistakably a sign of a well-baked Brioche. Enjoy it fresh out of the oven, or use it as a base for french toast, sandwiches, or other sweet and savory dishes. Happy baking!
Brioche, the tender, rich, and slightly sweet bread, hails from France and its history dates back as far as the Middle Ages. Its name is derived from an old Norman word, "brier", meaning 'to knead', an apt name for a bread that requires an ample amount of kneading to achieve its distinctive light and flaky texture. Traditionally, brioche was a staple of French bakeries and was often consumed during special occasions or celebrations. Its luxuriousness was even noted by the infamous French queen, Marie Antoinette, who is often (though wrongly) quoted as saying, "Qu'ils mangent de la brioche", or "Let them eat cake", during the French Revolution. While the accuracy of this quote is debated, there's no denying that brioche has always been viewed as a bread fit for royalty.
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