Friday, January 7, 2011

Sprouted Grain Doughnuts with Coconut Vanilla Glaze


Adapted from the Ladies’ Home Journal Cookbook, published in 1960.   Makes approximately 12 – 18 doughnuts.   Everyone deserves a treat, so enjoy.


Sprouted Grain Doughnuts: Ingredients
  • 1 ½ cups milk
  • 2 Tbsp. honey
  • 1 tsp. unrefined sea salt
  • ½ cup butter
  • 1 egg, beaten
  • 2 packages dried yeast (2 Tbsp. of yeast)
  • 4 cups sprouted flour 
  • Coconut oil, peanut oil, pastured tallow or pastured lard for frying (I used peanut oil)
  • 1 ecipe Coconut Vanilla Glaze (below) or glaze of choice
Sprouted Grain Doughnuts: Instructions
  1. Warm milk, honey, salt and butter together.
  2. Add yeast and wait five minutes for it to proof.
  3. Mix liquid mixture with 1 beaten egg.
  4. Add sprouted flour and knead thoroughly; add extra flour as needed to get right consistency.
  5. Form into a ball and allow to rise until double in bulk. I prefer to allow mine to rise in my Excalibur dehydrator at 110 degrees for about 30-45 min.
  6. Once the dough is doubled in bulk, roll it out with a rolling pin until ½-inch thick.
  7. Cut with a doughnut cutter or other tool. You can use an inverted mason jar for the doughnut and an apple corer for the center. Be creative; use what you have on hand.
  8. Heat a ½-inch to ¾-inch coconut oil or pastured lard in a cast iron skillet over a medium-high flame.
  9. Fry doughnuts 3 – 4 at a time in the oil. They’ll puff up nearly immediately.
  10. Turn when golden brown – a few seconds – and fry the other side.
  11. Remove doughnuts, cool and drain.
  12. Top with coconut vanilla glaze.
Coconut Vanilla Glaze: Ingredients
  • 1 cup coconut oil, melted
  • 3 Tbsp. honey
  • 1 tsp. vanilla
Coconut Vanilla Glaze: Instructions
  1. Whip melted coconut oil, honey and vanilla together.
  2. Keep warm and viscous, but not hot.
  3. Pour over doughnuts
ENJOY!!


Written and submitted by Rachel

3 comments:

  1. This recipe has been taken, copied entirely, word for word from Jennifer McGruther's site, The Nourished Kitchen. It is only common courtesy to state this at the top of your post, otherwise your readers will think it is your recipe, when it is not. Recipes should not be copied, without permission or linking back to the original post. I have informed The Nourished Kitchen about this.

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  2. Christine, our readers submit recipes to us, we do not take recipes from other sites and re-publish them. At the top of the post, credit is given to the source from which our reader, Rachel, found it. Perhaps Nourished Kitchen found the recipe from the same source. We simply have no way of knowing for sure. I can, however, assure you that it is not the intent of Penny-wise Women to plagiarize recipes. If I can be of further help, please do not hesitate to let me know. Blessings, Lindsey

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  3. Wow! Yes exact same recipe and wording and no credit. She adapted it from the journal and this is the same adapted recipe. I agree with Christine.

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