You need to make this no-knead bread 'that's nice for old bones'

It looks like something you'd find on a magazine cover:gorgeous, good old-fashioned bread.

Crusty, artisan and solid, a loaf this beautiful is special.

Just ask Beate Marquardt.

"It reminds me of my childhood bread," she said in an interview with CBC North radio host Wanda McLeod.

Another reason why this bread is so special?

"I don't have to knead it, and that's nice for old bones," she said.

You read that right. There's no need to knead this bread.

"Instead of kneading the yeast cells into the dough time does it," she said.

Marquardt grew up in Germany but now lives in Burns Lake, B.C.

And, when she has the time, she's making this bread.

Marquardt says she usually mixes the ingredients in the evening after supper. Then she lets it sit until morning.

20 hours is normally how long she waits. But she says it's ok if people let it sit even longer than that.

"If you forget about it,it's not so bad," she said.

When it's done rising she has a good old-fashioned cast iron dutch oven ready to go.

"I heat the cast iron dutch oven first in the oven so that it's really, really hot and that makes the crust nice and crusty."

And beautiful.

Here's what people on CBC North's Facebook recipe page are saying about her bread.

"I make these unkneaded breads in cast iron pots, too. Wonderful bread!! Yours look super!" said one member.

"Thanks for sharing!! I'm going to try this on [the weekend]!" said another.

Marquardt shared her full recipe in the group.

You can find all the details right here.