Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights

Low Cholesterol Added: 10/6/2024
Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights
Indulge in these Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights, a delightful twist on the classic Boston cream pie. These rich, fluffy fried dough pieces are perfectly soft on the inside, with a golden-brown exterior that's irresistibly crunchy. Filled with your favorite Bavarian cream and generously drizzled with chocolate syrup, these treats are perfect for parties, gatherings, or simply satisfying your sweet tooth. Each piece can be dusted with powdered sugar or sprinkled with cinnamon sugar for an extra touch of sweetness. Make a batch to share, and watch them disappear!
80
Servings
120
Calories
11
Ingredients
Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights instructions

Ingredients

Vegetable oil 2 ounces (for frying)
Sugar 2 ounces (granulated)
Yeast 1 ounce (active dry or instant)
Kosher salt 1 ounce (fine)
Vanilla extract 1 ounce (pure)
All-purpose flour 16 lbs (sifted)
Melted butter to taste (for topping)
Confectioners' sugar to taste (for dusting)
Cinnamon sugar to taste (for sprinkling)
Bavarian cream to taste (for filling)
Chocolate syrup to taste (for drizzling)

Instructions

1
In a large 20-quart stand mixer, combine 1 gallon of warm water with the vegetable oil, sugar, yeast, kosher salt, and vanilla extract. Stir to mix thoroughly.
2
Gradually add the sifted all-purpose flour to the mixture, continuing to mix until a dough ball forms. If necessary, you can adjust the amount of flour for the right consistency.
3
Once mixed, transfer the dough to a greased raising bucket and cover with a clean kitchen towel. Allow it to proof for approximately 1 hour, or until the dough has doubled in size.
4
After the dough has risen, punch it down gently and cut fist-sized pieces from the batch. Stretch and shape each piece into a circular form, approximately 9 inches in diameter.
5
Heat your deep fryer to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Carefully fry the dough pieces in batches for about 30 seconds on each side, or until they turn a beautiful golden brown.
6
Once cooked, remove the fried dough from the fryer and set them on a plate lined with paper towels to absorb excess oil.
7
Fill each fried dough with your favorite Bavarian cream using a piping bag or by cutting a slit in the side. Drizzle generously with chocolate syrup.
8
For an extra touch, dust with confectioners' sugar or sprinkle with cinnamon sugar before serving. Enjoy your Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights hot or warm!

Nutrition Information

4g
Fat
17g
Carbs
2.25g
Protein

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Decadent Boston Cream Fried Dough Delights?
They are a delightful twist on the classic Boston cream pie, featuring rich, fluffy fried dough filled with Bavarian cream and drizzled with chocolate syrup.
How many servings does this recipe make?
This recipe is designed to make 80 servings.
What is the calorie count per serving?
Each serving contains 120 calories.
What are the nutritional values for fat and protein?
Each serving contains 4g of fat and 2.25g of protein.
How much flour is required for this recipe?
The recipe calls for 16 lbs of sifted all-purpose flour.
What size stand mixer is recommended for this batch?
A large 20-quart stand mixer is recommended to handle the volume of ingredients.
How much water is used in the dough?
The recipe uses 1 gallon of warm water.
What temperature should the deep fryer be set to?
The deep fryer should be heated to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
How long should the dough proof?
The dough should proof for approximately 1 hour, or until it has doubled in size.
How long do you fry each side of the dough?
Fry each piece for about 30 seconds on each side until golden brown.
What type of yeast is used?
You can use 1 ounce of active dry or instant yeast.
What kind of salt is specified in the ingredients?
The recipe calls for 1 ounce of fine kosher salt.
How large should each piece of fried dough be stretched?
Each fist-sized piece of dough should be stretched into a circular form approximately 9 inches in diameter.
What is used to fill the fried dough?
The dough is filled with Bavarian cream.
How do you add the filling?
You can fill them using a piping bag or by cutting a slit in the side of the fried dough.
What are the suggested toppings for these treats?
Suggested toppings include chocolate syrup, confectioners' sugar, cinnamon sugar, and melted butter.
What category of food does this recipe belong to?
This recipe is categorized under Low Cholesterol.
How much vanilla extract is included?
The recipe uses 1 ounce of pure vanilla extract.
What should the texture of the finished dough be?
The dough should be soft on the inside with an irresistibly crunchy, golden-brown exterior.
Is carbohydrate information available for this recipe?
Yes, each serving contains 17g of carbohydrates.
How should the dough be prepared before frying?
After proofing, punch the dough down gently, cut into fist-sized pieces, and stretch into 9-inch circles.
What should I do with the dough immediately after frying?
Place the fried dough on a plate lined with paper towels to absorb any excess oil.
Can I use cinnamon sugar on these delights?
Yes, they can be sprinkled with cinnamon sugar for an extra touch of sweetness.
Should these be served hot or cold?
They are best enjoyed hot or warm.
What are some tags associated with this recipe?
Tags include boston cream, fried dough, dessert, party food, and comfort food.
How much sugar is used in the dough mixture?
The recipe requires 2 ounces of granulated sugar for the dough.
Is vegetable oil used in the dough or just for frying?
2 ounces of vegetable oil is mixed into the dough, and additional oil is used for the frying process.
What is the first step in the instructions?
The first step is to combine warm water, vegetable oil, sugar, yeast, salt, and vanilla in a stand mixer.
Does the recipe use sifted flour?
Yes, the all-purpose flour should be sifted before being added to the mixture.
Can I adjust the flour amount?
Yes, you can adjust the amount of flour to reach the right consistency for the dough ball.
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