![]() ![]() With my cutter, I got WAY more than 10 doughnuts and 10 holes- more like 18 each although I don't think it's that small a cutter, like I'm pretty sure it's about 4" as the recipe calls for. Super stiff out of the fridge, but still able to to roll it out with some muscle. The good news is that was way easier to work with and I was gratified to see it rose well in the fridge overnight. This dough was WAY different: it was hyper stiff as compared to my previous doughs tending toward the extremely slack. Okay, I made these after having worked on a number of other doughnut recipes- mostly sourdough raised and sourdough cake style. I found they cooked in one minute or less and they burned easily. It says here to cook at 350 for about 2 minutes per side. I like tge doughnuts themselves, the dough is very nice also. Let sit to allow the glaze to set slightly before serving, about 3 minutes. Step 8ĭip tops of warm doughnuts and holes in maple glaze and transfer to wire racks. Working in 2 batches, repeat process with doughnut holes. Transfer to prepared baking sheets and let cool slightly. Working with 2 doughnuts at a time and adjusting heat as needed to maintain temperature of oil, carefully slide doughnuts into oil with a spider or slotted spoon and cook until golden brown, about 2 minutes per side. ![]() Heat over medium until thermometer registers 350°. Fit thermometer to sides of a medium heavy pot and pour in oil to come 2" up sides. When ready to fry, line 2 rimmed baking sheets (or a few plates) with paper towels. Glaze should be about the consistency of heavy cream. Whisk in reduced maple syrup and another 1 Tbsp. Just before you are ready to fry doughnuts, cook maple syrup in a small skillet over low heat until reduced by half, 6–10 minutes. Lightly cover with plastic wrap and let sit in a warm, draft-free spot until nearly doubled in size and dough springs back slowly when gently pressed, at least 30 minutes and up to 2 hours, depending on temperature of your room (watch the dough, not the clock). Gather scraps, reroll, and punch out additional rounds transfer to baking sheets (you should have 10 doughnuts and 10 holes). Transfer doughnuts and holes to prepared baking sheets. Punch out as many dough rounds as you can with 4"-diameter cutter, then cut out centers with 1"-diameter cutter. Line 2 rimmed baking sheets with kitchen towels dust towels well with flour. Turn out dough onto a lightly floured surface and roll out to ½" thick. (Alternatively, you can cover and chill at least 3 hours and up to 12 hours.) Cover with plastic wrap or a kitchen towel and let sit in a warm, draft-free spot until doubled in size, about 1 hour. ![]() Lightly butter a large bowl and transfer dough to bowl. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface and continue to knead by hand until smooth.) Step 3 (Alternatively, if you don’t have a stand mixer, mix dough with a wood spoon in a large bowl, then knead in bowl about 6 minutes, dusting with additional flour if needed. (You might have to stop the mixer and knead butter in by hand to get it started.) Increase speed to medium and mix until dough is smooth, supple, and elastic (it will still be a little sticky), 6–8 minutes. butter, a piece or two at a time, mixing after each addition until incorporated. You can add a little more flour by the tablespoon if needed, but resist the urge to add too much you don’t want your dough to be tough.) Add 6 Tbsp. (Dough should be workable but somewhat sticky at this point. Continue to mix, scraping down sides of bowl as needed, 3 minutes. With motor running, pour in milk mixture, then add eggs one at a time, followed by egg yolks one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Mix flour, salt, and remaining ¼ cup sugar in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook on low speed to combine. Immediately stir in yeast and a pinch of sugar let sit until mixture begins to bubble and foam, about 4 minutes. Top off with water to bring volume back to ¾ cup if needed. Heat milk in a small saucepan over medium just until warm to the touch (110°–115°). ![]()
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