Thermomix Chocolate Baked Donuts - ThermoFun | Thermomix Recipes (2024)

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Chocolate donuts - YUM! YUM! YUM!!! :) These quick and simple thermomix chocolate baked donuts are just perfect for the school holidays or to make for lunchboxes.

I can't believe it'salready the secondFriday of the month! Mydaughter loves making these as they are so quick and easy! She enjoys making different coloured glazes for the tops too! Just leave out the cacao and increase the icingsugar and adda drop of foodcolouring. Just a warning though that theseare very moreish! I hope you will enjoy them as much as we do.

Thermomix Chocolate Baked Donuts - ThermoFun | Thermomix Recipes (1)

Thermomix Chocolate Baked Donuts

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Ingredients

    Ingredients Donuts

    • 80g butter, unsalted cubed
    • 125g milk
    • 1 egg
    • 1 teaspoon ThermoFun Vanilla Bean Paste
    • 150g plain flour
    • 100g brown sugar
    • 15g cacao powder
    • ½ teaspoon bi-carb soda
    • ¼ teaspoon salt

    Ingredients Chocolate Glaze

    • 2½ tablespoon milk (divided)
    • 70g icing sugar
    • 15g cacao powder
    • pinch of salt
    • 1 teaspoon ThermoFun Vanilla Bean Paste
    • sprinkles to decorate

    Instructions

    1. Preheat oven to 160°C and spray a nonstick donut baking tray. (Can use a cupcake sized tray alternatively).
    2. Place butter into TM bowl and melt 3 mins / 50°C / speed 1.
    3. Add milk, egg and vanilla and mix 10 sec / speed 3.
    4. Add flour, brown sugar, cacao powder, bi-carb soda and salt and mix 10 sec / speed 4. Scrape down and mix 5 sec / speed 4.
    5. Using a small teaspoon fill each donut or cupcake hole until two thirds full (approx. 3 tsp). Don't overfill or you will lose the hole when the batter rises and bakes. You should have just enough for 12 donuts plus a little extra left on the side of the bowl/spatula for a helper.
    6. Thermomix Chocolate Baked Donuts - ThermoFun | Thermomix Recipes (3)
    7. Bake 11 mins or until a skewer comes out clean. Allow to cool slightly in the tray before emptying out onto a cooling rack. Allow to cool completely before glazing.
    8. When you are ready to glaze the donuts, add 2 tablespoon milk into TM bowl and the remaining ingredients and combine 10 sec / speed 4. Scrape down and add another ½ tablespoon milk if required and mix again 20 sec / speed 4 to get a smooth glaze consistency of medium thickness.
    9. Put the glaze into a small flat bowl and dip each donut face down, use a spoon to help smooth it around the top of the donut and place them onto a plate. Add some sprinkles after every few that you dip before the glaze sets. Enjoy!

    ©2024 Copyright, Legal Notice and Disclaimer: Design, photography and text copyright © ThermoFun 2014-2021. Tips and tricks within are the work of the author or nominated parties who have no association with Vorwerk or Thermomix in Australia and therefore are not official, or have the approval of Vorwerk or Thermomix in Australia. None of the recipes that appear here are tested or approved by Thermomix Australia or Vorwerk. Any thoughts expressed on this site are the authors own and are not sponsored by products unless clearly stated. Any nutritional values published on this website are general indications only, for more definitive stats use the panels provided on your products.

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    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Georgia says

      I made these and they turned out like cupcakes. They weren’t a dough consistency like a normal donut would be. I did use a cupcake on though so they weren’t shaped like donuts. But still taste great, just more light and fluffy than I would’ve thought.

      Reply

    2. Jenny says

      Made these for my boys tonight I hope they like them. Though I can't see what's not to like lol! They worked great in my donut tray I got with the better homes n gardens magazine.

      Reply

      • thermofun says

        Thanks Jenny - I hope your boys enjoyed them! :)

        Reply

    3. Bianca says

      Wondering if I can freeze these and then use them as lunch box treats?

      Reply

      • thermofun says

        Biaca I have never had any leftover to freeze! But i'd say they'd be ok. If you do try I'd love you to let us know how they go.

        Reply

    4. Amanda says

      We had a fun filled school holiday morning baking chocolate and vanilla donuts! So yummy! Thanks for the awesome recipe!

      Reply

      • thermofun says

        Thanks Amanda - pleased to hear the kids had a lovely morning. :)

        Reply

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    Thermomix Chocolate Baked Donuts - ThermoFun | Thermomix Recipes (2024)

    FAQs

    Are doughnuts better fried or baked? ›

    While many prefer the light and crispy texture of a fried donut, leaving the deep fryer in the cabinet and baking your cake donuts instead makes for healthier, less oily donuts. It's also safer and easier to clean up, given that you don't have to deal with lots of hot oil.

    Why are my mini donuts not fluffy? ›

    Why are my donuts tough? This could be due to a few things - either your oil temperature isn't hot or cool enough, or you over or under proofed the donut dough, meaning that it did not puff up in the oil. Check the oil temperature before each batch and make sure the donuts are properly proofed when you fry them.

    Why are my baked donuts dense? ›

    Stiff/Dense Donuts: Under proofed dough. Poke the dough, if it springs back too quickly they are under proofed and need more time. Cracked Donuts: The donuts could be under-proofed, you didn't get a clean cut on the donuts when cutting them out, or the dough was too cold.

    How are doughnuts made in a bakery? ›

    Doughnut production for both fried and baked doughnuts begins with mixing the ingredients (milk, sugar, salt, water, yeast, eggs or egg whites, and flavorings) in a mixer to form a dough. Then doughnut producers feed the dough into a hopper, and after that, they transfer it to an extruder to create the doughnut shapes.

    Are Krispy Kreme donuts deep fried or baked? ›

    Like most doughnuts, Krispy Kremes are fried (cooked in oil). Frying cooks the dough rapidly from the outside in to give the doughnuts their distinctive crispy texture. The flipper turns the doughnuts over midway through the oil.

    Do Dunkin donuts bake or fry their donuts? ›

    Some Dunkin' locations bake their donuts in house, but not all. There are three ways Dunkin' locations can acquire donuts, according to TikTok user and franchise owner Amir Mohamed.

    What makes Krispy Kreme donuts so fluffy? ›

    Yeast-raised: Krispy Kreme donuts are yeast-raised, which gives them a softer and fluffier texture compared to cake donuts, which are denser.

    How long should I let my donut dough rise? ›

    Place the dough in a greased bowl, turn it over to coat the top, cover, and let it rise for 1 1/2 to 2 hours, until doubled in bulk. To shape the doughnuts: Deflate the dough and turn it out onto a lightly floured surface. Gently roll it 1/4" thick, and cut out doughnuts with a 2 1/2" to 3" round cutter.

    What is the best flour for donuts? ›

    Use real cake flour – not DIY cake flour!

    DIY substitutions don't really cut it, and AP flour will not create doughnuts with that same soft texture. Also, bleached cake flour will work best. Unbleached (like King Arthur Baking) won't absorb as much moisture, and you may end up with doughnuts that crumble while frying.

    How to tell if baked donuts are done? ›

    Bake the donuts for 12 to 15 minutes, or until they are lightly golden and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Remove the donuts from the oven and let them cool in the pan for a few minutes. Then transfer them to a wire rack to cool completely.

    What is the best oil for frying donuts? ›

    Vegetable oil is the go-to choice for many good reasons. Besides being cheap and easy to find, it has no problem handling high temperatures with a smoke point of around 400 degrees Fahrenheit — well above temperatures needed to brown donuts.

    Are Krispy Kreme donuts yeast or cake? ›

    If you're eating a jelly- or a cream-filled doughnut, you are eating a yeast doughnut. Of course, the pinnacle of the yeast doughnut variety is the Original Glazed made by Krispy Kreme (more below). Cake doughnuts, on the other hand, are denser—dare we say, cakier—and better for dunking in your coffee.

    Will they add egg in donuts? ›

    Eggs help in adding smoothness, nourishment, softness and enhanced flavour to the yeast doughnuts. You can replace egg with milk in the same quantity. So, for example, if the recipe calls for 1egg, which is roughly equal to 55gm of egg weight, you add 55gm of milk to the dough. It is mainly fat and protein.

    Do they put egg in donuts? ›

    A key ingredient of traditional donuts is eggs. In traditional donuts, eggs give the donut batter its aerated texture and help it to stick together. But as we now know, many traditional baking recipes call for eggs and vegans have found ingenious ways to replace them, including with specialised vegan eggs.

    Are baked donuts healthier than fried? ›

    They are healthier than fried donuts. The donuts are moist and fluffy, with a slightly crispy exterior. They are versatile. You can customize the recipe to your liking by adding different flavors of glaze or toppings.

    Which is healthier baked or fried? ›

    Because ovens heat air, and air has no calories, baking in an oven does not add additional calories or fat to the foods you cook. This is why baking is a smarter option when working on controlling calorie, cholesterol or fat intake, as you are left only with the calories and fat from the foods in the pan.

    Are Starbucks donuts baked or fried? ›

    Yes, you read that right. These donuts are baked not fried.

    Are doughnuts the most unhealthy food? ›

    One donut has a quarter of all of the saturated fat you should have in a day. DUH, donuts are bad for you. But do you know just how bad? An original Krispy Kreme donut has 11 grams of fat—5 of those being saturated—while a Dunkin' original donut has 6 gram of saturated fat (30 percent of your fat intake).

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