
Panettone pudding:
Apple pie filling:
Custard mixture:
To serve:
Use day-old or slightly stale panettone as it absorbs the custard better, giving your pudding a richer texture and flavour.
Dice the panettone into uniform cubes to help the custard soak in evenly and ensure consistent baking.
When assembling, alternate layers of panettone cubes and apple pie filling. This ensures that every spoonful has a balance of bread and fruit.
Bake the pudding until the top is golden and the custard is just set. The centre should have a slight wobble but no liquid, resulting in a creamy texture.
Panettone pudding:
Apple pie filling:
Custard mixture:
To serve:
Use day-old or slightly stale panettone as it absorbs the custard better, giving your pudding a richer texture and flavour.
Dice the panettone into uniform cubes to help the custard soak in evenly and ensure consistent baking.
When assembling, alternate layers of panettone cubes and apple pie filling. This ensures that every spoonful has a balance of bread and fruit.
Bake the pudding until the top is golden and the custard is just set. The centre should have a slight wobble but no liquid, resulting in a creamy texture.
Short-Term Storage (Room Temperature): If you’re planning on serving the pudding the same day, keep it covered at room temperature for up to 2 hours. This keeps it fresh and warm, ready to enjoy without needing to reheat.
Refrigeration (Up to 3 Days): Leftover bread pudding can be stored in the fridge for up to 3 days. Place it in an airtight container to maintain its flavour and texture. Reheat individual portions when you're ready to eat.
Reheating in the Oven: Preheat the oven to 175°C. Place the bread pudding in an oven-safe dish, cover with foil to keep it moist, and bake for 15–20 minutes until heated through. This method restores its soft texture.
Reheating in the Microwave: For a quick option, reheat single servings in the microwave. Place a portion on a microwave-safe plate, cover with a paper towel, and heat on medium power for 1–2 minutes, or until warmed through.
Brioche, challah, or sturdy white bread are all great alternatives to Panettone. If the bread you’re using is less sweet, you might want to add a bit more sugar or spice to enhance the flavour.
Watch How to Make It

Panettone pudding:
Apple pie filling:
Custard mixture:
To serve:
Use day-old or slightly stale panettone as it absorbs the custard better, giving your pudding a richer texture and flavour.
Dice the panettone into uniform cubes to help the custard soak in evenly and ensure consistent baking.
When assembling, alternate layers of panettone cubes and apple pie filling. This ensures that every spoonful has a balance of bread and fruit.
Bake the pudding until the top is golden and the custard is just set. The centre should have a slight wobble but no liquid, resulting in a creamy texture.