Prep Time | 15 |
Cook Time | 2.5 |
Passive Time | 1.5 |
Servings |
- 1 tablespoon Milk
- 100 gram Powdered sugar
Ingredients
For the glaze:
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- How to make American Donuts Donuts? Prepare the products. Remove the butter from the refrigerator in advance so that it becomes soft. The egg should also be at room temperature. Sift the flour in advance. It is important to sift the flour to saturate it with oxygen. Then the baking will turn out to be airy and will rise well when baking. The amount of oil for deep frying is approximate, focus on your dishes.
- With the help of improvised tools, cut out large mugs, I have them 8 cm. I cut the lid from the jar, you can take a thin glass. Then cut out a circle in the middle, I took the bottle cap. Now they sell special molds for donuts, it's much more convenient. But, in the absence, you can do with improvised means.
- Take a suitable deep-frying dish, I have a good old cauldron, it heats up perfectly and keeps warm. Pour about 2.5 cm of oil into it. Heat the oil well. You can check the readiness of the oil with a wooden stick dipped into it — bubbles will run from it. Put the donuts in the deep fryer. Do not put a lot at once — they will grow when frying.
- Put the finished donuts on a plate with a paper towel — it will absorb excess fat. Fry all the donuts in the same way. I cut them out while one portion was frying. Do not throw away the circles from the middle - fry them at the end. I made bigger balls out of the scraps and fried them at the end. It turned out to be completely waste-free.
From this batch of dough, I ended up with 11 full-fledged donuts and plenty of leftover rounds, which I simply dusted with powdered sugar. We preferred the glazed ones, though. However, this glaze isn't perfect, so I'll be on the lookout for a better recipe.
The liquid used to activate the yeast should be warm to the touch, no higher than 40 degrees Celsius. This temperature is crucial because yeast activates well in a warm environment, dies in a hot one, and simply won't work in a cold one.
When frying, use oil with a high smoking point! All oils are only safe up to a certain temperature, known as the smoking point, beyond which they start to burn and release toxic substances, including carcinogens.
Unrefined oils, with few exceptions, have a low smoke point because they contain many unfiltered organic particles that burn quickly.
Refined oils are more heat-resistant, with a higher smoke point. If you're cooking in the oven, frying pan, or on the grill, ensure you use oil with a high smoking point. The most common oils with high smoking points are refined varieties of sunflower, olive, and grape seed.
Be prepared for the fact that you may need more or less flour than indicated in the recipe. Focus not on the amount of flour, but on the desired consistency of the dough.