I couldn't say "I'm not good at baking" because I simply hadn't gotten to do it very much. So I finally decided to give some Keto Donuts a try. And they turned out great!!
I made these last night, I'm quite proud of myself right now. Gleeful of how good they turned out. The batch was enough for 8 small donuts, and I had 1 this morning with my coffee. So, having said that, here is the recipe!
B A T C H M A K E S 6 - 8 D O N U T SFeel free to use whatever sweetener or sugar replacement you prefer. I love Ideal, but some people love Swerve, Stevia, or Monk Fruit. To each their own, just remember to use conversions if they don't convert into equal parts.
D R Y
1 1/4 c - Almond Flour
1/3 c - Ideal Sweetener (granulated)
1 tsp - Baking Powder
W E T
1 1/2 Tbsp - MCT Coconut Oil
2 Tbsp - Almond Milk
1 tsp - Vanilla Extract
2 Large Eggs
T O P P I N G
3 Tbsp - Ideal Sweetener (granulated)
1 tsp - Ground Cinnamon
P R E H E A T O V E N T O 350
C O O K T I M E S W I L L V A R Y
- Combine all dry ingredients in medium mixing bowl, whisk together.
- Combine all wet ingredients in small mixing bowl, whisk together.
- Pour wet ingredients into the dry and whisk until batter is thick & uniform.
- Grease the baking tin (muffin/donut) - I used Pam Coconut Oil.
- Fill each slot 3/4 of the way full.
- Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until edges start to turn golden brown.
- Remove and allow to cool slightly before transferring to cooling rack.
- While donuts cool, mix the topping ingredients together in a shallow dish.
- Dust tops of donuts with melted butter or more Coconut Oil Spray.
- Dip tops of donuts into the topping mixture.
(You can repeat this step to make a nice crumbly topping- Store and refrigerate in a ziplock or tupperware, for a few days.
P E R D O N U T
CALORIES 170 | FAT 15 | CARBS 4 | FIBER 2 | PROTEIN 6
These donuts turned out very similar to a normal Cake Donut, which is a thicker consistency than a normal donut. (Cake donuts are my favorite, so I don't view this as a bad thing). However I am curious how it would taste like if I used Coconut Flour instead of Almond Flour.
I've noticed that when cooking with Almond Flour, it doesn't have a true "super fine" grit, like regular flour is practically a powder. But, again, I'm not well versed in the world of different Almond Flour brands... and maybe I need to experiment more.