Apple donuts
Fried apple donuts are a delicious treat made with a simple dough that's perfect for breakfast or lunch. This super-simple recipe requires no cutting the dough into rings; simply roll the dough into balls and fry them in a pan.
- Proteins: 6.4 g
- Fats: 5.6 g
- Carbohydrates: 19 g
- Total time:
- Time in the kitchen:
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Complexity:
It's easy and straightforward to prepare, but it does require some experience. Not everyone can do it right the first time.
- Number of servings: 4
The donuts will be so delicious and mouthwatering that they won't require any additional icing or chocolate. Powdered sugar or vanilla will suffice.
Apples can be coarsely grated or blended for a few seconds to prevent them from turning into a smooth puree. Then inside The balls will contain small pieces of apple. You can also add a pinch of cinnamon or other spices to the dough to make the fruit extra aromatic and truly autumnal if you're making them in the colder months.
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Apples1 pcs
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Egg C11 pcs
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Sugar70 G
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Vanilla sugar10 G
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Sunflower oil3 tbsp
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Kefir60 ml
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Flour250 G
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Soda3 G
Take one large or two small apples, peel and cut into large pieces.
Place in a blender and blend until you get a puree with small pieces mixed in.
Break the egg into a bowl, add sugar, vanilla and mix with a whisk until you get a homogeneous, light-colored mass.
Add kefir, sunflower oil, beat for about 20-30 seconds.
Add the applesauce and quickly whisk it into the mixture.
Sift flour into a bowl and mix with a spatula until you get a viscous dough that sticks a little to your hands.
Heat sunflower oil in a saucepan or sauté pan over medium heat. Once hot, form small walnut-sized balls of dough and drop them into the hot oil.
When done, remove the donuts with a slotted spoon and place them on a paper towel to drain off excess oil. Then transfer them to a large plate in a mound.
Once the apple donuts have cooled, dust them with powdered sugar and serve. They'll be incredibly tender on the inside, flecked with apples, and crispy and delicious on the outside.
Incidentally, you can use the same principle to make donuts with pears, quince, and peaches. However, it's best not to blend fruits with more delicate flesh. Instead, chop them into small cubes using an egg grinder.
Try making donuts in different ways, and you'll get a whole range of interesting flavors that will all look like identical balls. People will definitely be asking you to share this recipe.








