Skip to main content

How to make Custard filled doughnuts at Home

 


You have the time, you have the mood and you’ve got the sweet tooth. So what to make? Why not try custard filled doughnuts? You are more than likely to have all the ingredients lying around in the kitchen, anyway.

Here is what you will need

For the dough

4 cups flour (or more depending on your serving size)

Milk

Sugar

Eggs

Butter

Salt

Baking powder

Water

For the custard

3 egg yolks

2 cups milk

Sugar as per your liking

1 tablespoon cornstarch

Preparation time 1 hour 20 mins

Cooking time 15 mins

So all it takes is 1. 5 hour for these beauties

Instructions

  1. First things first, get the dough ready and keep it aside to rest. To one cup of milk, add in your yeast, a little bit of sugar and a pinch of salt and give it a good mix.
  2. Add in your flour
  3. Crack an egg in there and give it a good mix.
  4. Use your hands for this, no excuses.
  5. Add in your room temperature butter. There is no need to melt the butter. Just sort of gently knead it into the dough.
  6. After the butter has been fully incorporated and you’ve kneaded the dough for around 15 minutes, let it rest for at least one hour.
  7. Now that the dough has been put aside, crack in 3 eggs and separate the yolks for the custard. To your egg yolks put in your cornstarch and give it a good mix.
  8. On medium heat, put your milk over the stove and add in your sugar giving it a good mix now and then.
  9. After the milk has been in there for around 3 – 4 minutes, put a little bit of the milk into the egg mixture and mix it. This is called tempering and making sure that the egg does not cook if we pour it directly into the hot milk.
  10. Pour the egg mixture back into the milk and give it a stir. The mixture should start to thicken now. It should be this thick, gooey beautiful mess.
  11. Turn off the heat. 
  12. After you let the custard cool for a little while, take a Ziploc bag and pour in the custard. Keep the zip lock bag in the fridge for about half an hour to make sure it’s nice and chilled.
  13. Take some caster sugar or if you don’t have any just grind regular sugar into fine powder.
  14. After one hour, we are going to check the dough, it should have risen a great deal, by now. We’re going to give it another rough of kneading and then take your rolling pin and gently roll the dough to 1.5 inches of thickness. Take a round bowl and cut shapes for doughnut. Use remaining dough to make another ball and repeat same.
  15. Let the doughnut balls rise for another 10 -15 minutes while you heat up your oil on the stove.
  16. When you are sure the oil has heated, take your doughnuts and drop them in.
  17. When the doughnuts are all done, we are going to take our Ziploc bag out of the refrigerator. This would work even better if you have a piping bag at home or else just use a Ziploc bag. It is available in everyone’s home.
  18. Cut a small home on one corner and make sure not the spill. Push the custard towards that end.
  19. Cut a small slit in your doughnut side with a small knife and push your Ziploc bag end in there and shove that custard in.
  20. Then, sugar coat your doughnut with that granulated sugar we had ready.

Enjoy with family.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rajamati

I think we’ve all heard the song of Rajamati growing up. It is so popular that many people in Nepal claim this is the only Newari song that they have heard. The song was written some 200 years back. The first few lines go like this, which I’m sure you must have heard of, unless you’ve been living under a rock: Rājamati kumati, jike wasā pirati Hāya bābā Rājamati-chā Rājamati mabila dhāsā Kāshi wane tela bubā Hayā biu Rājamati-chā. San dhāsā kuli kuli, mikhā dhāsā bālā bālā Sakumi yā mhyāy machā lā Khwā dhāsā tuyu khwā, khwālay niga tee du Tāhā Nani yā Rājamati-chā. It is said to be written by or rather from the perspective of a man who was infatuated and in awe of the beauty of Rajamati. He describes with great admiration: her hair, her eyes, her complexion and the little moles on her face. However it is unknown who the writer of this beautiful song is. The song rushed into popularity after it was played in England in 1850 when Prime Minister Jung Bahadur Rana vi...
5 comments
Read more

Everyday Phases by my Mother part 2

  I have been meaning to write this part 2, especially after Every Day Phrases by my Mother , the first part was liked by so many and also because, well, the phrases and the dialogues never end with my mother. I did tease her about writing a book or making a scrapbook about all her phrases, but we never got around to it. So here we are, after almost 4 years, apologies if the Nepal bhasa wordings are incorrect somewhere Ne tha ne masau Bhwauthau pwa This is basically saying, not being able to take advantage of the situation or not doing what you are supposed to do at the event. If you get invited somewhere that has food, you should eat there. Neu twanyu tha yu yethe, jui chwanyu kata pinyu yethe I have heard this one many times. In the society that we live in, impression and your social image matters a lot, especially when it comes to family prestige. So it does not matter what you do at home but once you step outside, there is this social obligation of dressing appropriately, behav...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Oldest Kumari

Dhana Kumari Bajracharya resides amidst the hustle and bustle in Gabahal, Patan. She is a 70 year old woman, who you would think is much younger at age, if you look at her. Age seems to have done justice to this beautiful woman. What makes this wise old woman different than other wise old women in Patan? She is the oldest Kumari of Patan. Kumari, the living goddess is a tradition or a practice that has been around for many years and that has been celebrated widely in the Kathmandu Valley. The very first Kumari goes back to 17 th Century. The process to choose the Kumari is divine and a girl must go through several tests to get chosen as the Kumari. Dhana Kumari Bajracharya is the longest serving Kumari of Patan having been established as the Kumari from 2010 B.S to 2042 B.S. A whooping 32 years. Perhaps her case is the most rare that we might come across. A girl serves as a Kumari until she reaches puberty, or she has her first menstruation. After that, it is believed that th...
1 comment
Read more