I love pumpkin but my kids don't.
Overall, I like the texture and it isn't difficult to handle as compared to my last experience with donut many years ago. I love the golden hue it gives, such a pretty colour.
Recipe B
What you need:
140g bread flour
10g milk powder
11g yeast
40g pumpkin puree
20g castor sugar
15g softened butter
40g egg
30g water
Method:
Put everything except the butter. Knead till it is combined.
Add butter and knead till it is soft and pliable.
Proof for 1/2 hour or double in size. (mine took one hour)
Shape and proof for another 10 mins.
Deep-fried.
Coat with sugar.
Have fun.
Once a GP told me that kids are like a computer,
the different types of software we load in are how they turned out. So I
can't really blame them not liking this for I didn't cultivate the taste for it
when they were young. I started only introducing this root vegetable at a
much later stage and then I had phobia skinning it for I had a very bad
experience by slicing my finger.
I love how my mom cooked this with her signature bean paste. It is so
delicious but I have a hard time coaxing them to eat. These days I no
longer have the energy to do that and yet I am eating it.
When
I saw in a FB group that this Pumpkin
Donut was given a thumb’s up,
I decided to buy half a squash and attempt it.
Masked
into a donut and let see whether my girl will still say yucks. I doubt
so because there isn't any pumpkin taste to it at all.
In
fact, I did two batches and my helper prefer my version better.
Overall, I like the texture and it isn't difficult to handle as compared to my last experience with donut many years ago. I love the golden hue it gives, such a pretty colour.
I will post both and you will be the judge.
Verdict: This recipe tasted soft and fluffy when it is fresh, after a day, it gets harder. But I give it a warm-up in the toaster and it was okay. Thus if you wanted to eat it the next day, sprinkle sugar only when served.
Recipe A
What you need:
140g bread flour
10g milk powder
11g yeast
40g pumpkin puree
20g castor sugar
15g softened butter
1/2 egg (30g)
30g water
Method:
Put everything except the butter. Knead till it is combined.
Add butter and knead till it is soft and pliable.
Proof for 1/2 hour or double in size. (mine took one hour)
Shape and proof for another 10 mins.
Deep-fried.
Coat with sugar.
Verdict: This recipe tasted soft and fluffy when it is fresh, after a day, it gets harder. But I give it a warm-up in the toaster and it was okay. Thus if you wanted to eat it the next day, sprinkle sugar only when served.
Recipe A
What you need:
140g bread flour
10g milk powder
11g yeast
40g pumpkin puree
20g castor sugar
15g softened butter
1/2 egg (30g)
30g water
Method:
Put everything except the butter. Knead till it is combined.
Add butter and knead till it is soft and pliable.
Proof for 1/2 hour or double in size. (mine took one hour)
Shape and proof for another 10 mins.
Deep-fried.
Coat with sugar.
Recipe B
What you need:
140g bread flour
10g milk powder
11g yeast
40g pumpkin puree
20g castor sugar
15g softened butter
40g egg
30g water
Method:
Put everything except the butter. Knead till it is combined.
Add butter and knead till it is soft and pliable.
Proof for 1/2 hour or double in size. (mine took one hour)
Shape and proof for another 10 mins.
Deep-fried.
Coat with sugar.
Have fun.
Hi Edith, is the difference only with the egg?
ReplyDeleteIm so tempted to try... Need to get some pumpkin soon..
Btw, im heading bk to Sg, do u want anything from melb? :))
This looks good, I want to make it sometime.
ReplyDeleteHi Edith,
ReplyDeleteDelicious looking doughnuts! I love pumpkins too!
I have heard of potato donuts. Pumpkin donuts look even more exciting!
ReplyDeleteOh wow! I love the look of it. I love pumpkins! Goodness in a "sinful" treat! ;)
ReplyDeleteLooks yummy.. Wanna try to make it this weekend :)
ReplyDelete