Jelly doughnuts
By VicentaLakin
Jelly Doughnuts eat so soft and sweet that in 1927 the donuts began to pop and it was born in the Netherlands? America? It doesn't matter that the soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo-soo.
Recipe Recommendations
- high-gluten flour 360g
- yeast 4g
- fine sugar 25g
- milk 185g
- egg yolk of 2
- melt butter 50g
- salt 3g
- cinnamon sugar appropriate amount
- jam appropriate amount
- sweetening
- baking
- several hours
- simple
Steps for Jelly doughnuts

1
prepare raw materiala butter to melt; b yeast in hot milk
2
High-banded flour fell into a big bowl
3
Milk yeast slowly pours into flour
4
Combining into thick granular form, covering membranes for 15 minutes
5
The fine sugar, yolk, salt, melted butter is then mixed
6
Synthetic smooth, dyslexic face; fermented up to one-fold
7
noodle exhausts, platinum pressure 1 cm thick; crackers press approximate shape
8
It's fermented in a dish with high powder, about twice as big
9
It's between 160 and 180 degrees
10
It's between 160 and 180 degrees
11
Poke a hole with a chopstick, turn a few laps, and squeeze into the jam
12
Wow, I can't wait to eat while it's hotJelly doughnuts Make Tips
*Recipe quantity, suitable for about 4 people; donuts are not suitable for overnight storage so I saved one to test exactly what the texture would be the next day. It wasn't soft and chewy anymore, the texture became heavy, so I suggest choosing an appropriate portion size to make.
*There is another method to preserve donuts: freeze them after frying, but I haven't researched it and don't know what the texture is like, not recommended, no explanation.
*In fact, I used 1/2 of the amount to make 12 pieces, and used the remaining dough to bake ham bread; the crumb was also amazing.
*Regarding decoration, I sprinkled my favorite cinnamon sugar (ratio of brown sugar, white sugar, and cinnamon powder 1:1:0.2).
*Regarding filling, I used rose jam; you can also use apricot, plum, strawberry, or other flavors.
*The oil temperature when frying donuts directly affects the texture; I hope you can prepare a thermometer (cheap ones are twenty to thirty). (If the oil temperature is too low, the texture is heavy; if too high, it burns upon entering the pot).
*Make sure the dough is soft and very evenly mixed.
*Dough fermentation is also important; over-proofing will affect the taste.
*For cutting the dough, I used a 4.5cm diameter cookie cutter (optional).
*When putting the proofed dough into the frying pot, try to handle it gently (a spatula can be used).