SOFT AND PERFECT RING DOUGHNUTS
We will be going back to the basic of making perfect ring doughnuts that are fluffy, soft, and yet crispy with simple items you can always get in stalls near you! If you are planning on going into commercial snacks production, then this NO-FAIL doughnut recipe is perfect for you!
- In your mixing bowl, add flour, powdered milk, yeast, nutmeg, and salt to another portion of the bowl.
- Mix all well to combine; create a hole in the middle of your dry items, add your egg, add water and mix to form a rough dough.
- Transfer dough to your work surface, add butter and mix to till butter is incorporated into the dough, this takes about 2 minutes. Next, start slamming the dough against your work surface till dough transforms into a smooth, elastic, non-sticky texture. This takes 15 minutes if kneading by hand OR 10 minutes if kneading with a mixer.
- Transfer dough to your bowl and leave for 5 minutes to enable you prepare your parchment paper. This is not meant to prove it. Alternatively, you can prepare the parchment paper before you start the whole doughnuts making process.
- Cut parchment paper into squares (5×5cm). Place them on a baking tray and GREASE them with oil or melted butter. This is to prevent the dough from sticking to the parchment paper while proofing.
- Grease your work surface slightly with oil, transfer your dough to it, grease your hands too. Roll out dough to a log shape and cut into 10 equal parts or into 8 parts if you want an extra large doughnut.
- Form each dough into a tight ball, making sure to seal the base well. Place them on the greased parchment paper. Slightly flatten the top of the doughs and brush with melted butter.
- Next proof in the warmest part of your kitchen or bakery for 30minutes.
# Your proofing time should not be more than 30 minutes or you will end up having a not too puffy doughnut.
- After they are well proven, create a hole in the middle of the doughs with either your index finger or a chop stick. Depending on how large you want the holes to be, you can expand the holes with your two index fingers. Then fry in a deep oil @170°C.
# If you don’t have a thermometer, just make sure to fry on low-medium heat. The oil should only produce little bubbles. Also when placing the doughnuts into the Pan, the parts with the parchment paper should face up.
- Once a part is properly fried, flip doughnuts to the other sides to get fried too. Remove fried doughnuts from heat, transfer to an oven rack to strain out excess oil and then to a paper towel to cool completely.
# When adding the next batch of doughs into the Pan, make sure you turn off your cooking gas, ‘cos at each stage, the oil becomes too hot for the next batch and your doughnuts fry too quickly.
- Once doughnuts are completely cooled, coat some with sugar; glaze others and decorate to your taste or eat plain!
[…] In my COMMERCIAL NIGERIA AGEGE BREAD RECIPE, I did a brief introduction into what a dough conditioner is, how to use, etc. In today’s article, I will discuss at length what it actually is, how to use, and mostly, I will focus on Natural Dough Conditioner that’s perfect for home bread makers or home bakers who want to always achieve consistent result each time they make breads and even DOUGHNUTS! […]
Good morning ma'am Susan. ..I'm a great lover from Facebook and I never knewe you had a website until I stumbled upon it from this doughnut post…I always thought it's just YouTube. ..I'm so excited and can't wait to explore this space. ..keep up the good work. ..love u❤❤
Thank you for the support. Really appreciate
Wow thank you ma'am La_teefah. Started blogging few weeks back. Thank you for your support. Please also remember to subscribe to this blog. Do stay safe ��