Amazing 30-Minute Baked mini donuts Recipe

December 10, 2025
Written By Charlotte Hayes

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Sometimes you just absolutely need a little sweet hug, right? And when that craving hits, you don’t want to wait an hour for something perfect to cool down. That’s why I am obsessed with these Baked Hot Buttered mini donuts with Cinnamon Sugar. Seriously, we are talking about fluffy, melt-in-your-mouth perfection in under 30 minutes, and the best part? They are baked, not fried! That means less mess, less stress, and you get to enjoy these bite sized treats faster than ordering takeout.

Here at Food Dexterity, we focus on making home baking feel achievable, not intimidating. These delicious little rings prove you can get that nostalgic, carnival-style flavor using simple ingredients and your oven, making cleanup a breeze. You can find other quick meal ideas over on our page about easy weeknight dinners, but these are special! Trust me, once you try this easy donut recipe, it’s going to be your new go-to when you need desserts in minutes.

Why You Will Love These Baked Hot Buttered Mini Donuts

I know, I know, you see “donuts” and think deep fryer, but honestly, these baked versions are where it’s at for everyday indulgence. These mini donuts manage to be incredibly satisfying without all the fuss. Here are just a few reasons why this specific recipe will become an instant favorite in your rotation:

  • Ready in Under 30 Minutes: Seriously, from mixing the batter to having them coated in butter and crunch, we’re out the door fast. They are the perfect quick breakfast ideas when you need something special.
  • Fluffy Texture, Zero Frying: Since they bake up in your standard pan, they are wonderfully tender and soft inside, almost like a cake—but they still have that perfect little chew. It’s the best of both worlds!
  • Maximum Flavor, Minimum Mess: That hot buttered coating melts right into the warm cake, carrying that gorgeous cinnamon sugar deep inside. Because we skip the oil, cleanup is truly minimal.
  • Truly Bite Sized Treats: These are perfectly portioned! They are fantastic party snack ideas because people can grab one or two without feeling overly committed. Plus, every bite is packed with flavor.
  • Kid Friendly Baking: Letting the kids help dip the warm donuts into the butter and then roll them in the sugar is peak entertainment. It’s a truly fun and accessible easy donut recipe for little helpers.

You can find tons of other simple indulgences over on my guide for simple dessert recipes, but nothing beats the warm, comforting blast of these cinnamon sugar donuts!

Gathering Ingredients for Your Fluffy Mini Donuts

Okay, the beauty of turning out fluffy mini donuts this fast is that the ingredient list is so straightforward. We’re using pantry staples, nothing fussy here! This recipe is perfectly portioned to give you about 24 little beauties, which is great for sharing—or maybe just keeping them all for yourself, I won’t judge!

We need to split our list into two parts: what goes into creating that tender batter, and what we need for that fantastic, crispy, hot-buttered topping that makes these famous.

For the Cinnamon Sugar Donuts Batter

This is where we build the base for our baked donuts. Just whisk your dry stuff, whisk your wet stuff, and bring them together gently. Remember, we want tender, not tough!

  • 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 3/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder (Don’t skip this! It helps them puff up nicely.)
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 cup whole milk
  • 1 large egg
  • 1/4 cup unsalted butter, melted (Make sure this is melted, but not scorching hot!)
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

For the Hot Buttered Coating and Cinnamon Sugar

This is the fun part! The coating needs to be warm enough to melt onto the donut immediately after they come out of the oven. This is what delivers that amazing, melt-in-your-mouth feeling people love about fair-style homemade donut holes.

  • Extra, extra butter! I usually melt up about 1/2 cup of unsalted butter, but have extra ready just in case your donuts soak up a lot.
  • 1/2 cup cinnamon sugar mixture. You are going to mix this in a separate shallow dish. For this mix, you need 1/4 cup sugar and 2 tablespoons cinnamon. Give that a good stir so the flavors meld together right away.

Step-by-Step Instructions for Perfect Mini Donuts

I’ve laid out exactly how I make these every time, and honestly, the process moves so fast you’ll wonder why you ever bothered with frying oil! Since these are baked, we follow some foundational rules to make sure they come out perfectly golden and tender. Remember the rule from Food Dexterity: the ‘why’ matters just as much as the ‘what’. Keep that batter happy, and you’ve won half the battle for amazing mini donuts.

We need to move quickly between mixing and baking, especially because we want to coat them while they are still warm enough to absorb that gorgeous melted butter. This recipe is built for speed, making it a fantastic option for easy cooking!

Preparing the Pan and Mixing the Mini Donuts Batter

First things first: make sure you get that oven nice and toasty—350°F (175°C) is the magic number—and grease up your mini donut pan really well. A light spray or a quick brush of butter will help ensure easy release later. Now, for the mixing! In your big bowl, whisk all those dry ingredients (flour, sugar, baking powder, salt) until they look happy and uniform.

In a separate spot, whisk your wet ingredients together gently—that’s the milk, egg, melted butter, and vanilla. Once they look friendly, pour the wet right into the dry. Here’s the super important part for getting those signature fluffy mini donuts: mix only until the streaks of flour just disappear! If you mix it a second longer, you risk activating too much gluten, and then you end up with tough little hockey pucks instead of soft treats. Stop mixing the second it comes together!

Baking and Applying the Hot Buttered Cinnamon Sugar

Spoon or pipe that batter into your prepared cavities, filling each one about two-thirds of the way full. Pop them into the hot oven for just 8 to 10 minutes. Seriously, check them early! They should be lightly golden around the edges when done. While they’re cooking, get your dipping station ready: melted butter in one bowl, and that cinnamon sugar mix in another shallow plate.

Once they’re done, let them sit in the pan for just two minutes—no more! Then, carefully flip them onto a wire rack set over a baking sheet (this catches drips, which is a lifesaver). While they are still warm, dip the top of each little donut into the melted butter, making sure it gets a nice, even coat. Immediately press that buttery side into the cinnamon sugar swirl. That instant coating is what makes these mini donuts taste like they came straight from a bakery!

Tips for Making the Best Mini Donuts Every Time

I really want you to succeed with these, because homemade mini donuts are just too good to get wrong! Baking is all about understanding what the ingredients are doing, and thankfully, these aren’t temperamental. They’re actually one of the most forgiving recipes I have, which aligns perfectly with our Food Dexterity promise that cooking should be joyful, not stressful. If you follow these little tricks, you’ll get that perfect, tender crumb every single time.

First off, let’s talk about the temperature of your ingredients for a second. I know I told you to melt the butter for the batter, but if your milk or egg is ice cold when you mix it in, it can make that melted butter start to seize up slightly. It’s not a disaster, but aiming for room temperature milk and egg helps everything combine into a beautifully smooth batter right away, leading to better, more uniform bite sized treats.

Now, if you happen to own one of those little electric mini donut maker appliances—and I know a lot of you do!—this batter is fantastic for that, too. It’s one of the most versatile easy donut recipe bases out there. Make sure you spray those little molds really generously, even if they claim to be non-stick. When you use these donut maker recipes, you’ll only need about 3 to 5 minutes per batch, which is lightning fast! Just watch for the indicator light and don’t automatically trust the suggested time.

The secret to getting the ‘Hot Buttered’ effect strong is speed after baking. You absolutely have to dip them when they’re fresh out of the oven. If you let them sit five minutes too long, they lose that heat that helps the butter soak in rather than just sitting on top. The result? A slightly drier surface that doesn’t grab the cinnamon sugar nearly as well. So, be ready to move quickly when that timer dings!

One last thing about achieving those fluffy results: I swear by using fresh baking powder. Baking powder loses its oomph pretty quickly once the container is opened. If your mini donuts look a little flat or dense, that baking powder might be tired. It’s a cheap fix, but it makes a huge difference in making sure these turn out light and airy, not heavy!

Variations: Turning Your Mini Donuts into Gourmet Mini Donuts

As much as I stand by the classic hot buttered coating—it’s iconic for a reason!—I know that sometimes you just want to dress up these fantastic little mini donuts a bit more. They make an amazing base for all sorts of fun toppings. Because the baked cake part is so soft and subtly sweet, it acts as a perfect canvas for something more decadent. Think of it as stepping up from a regular batch of homemade donut holes to something truly special, perhaps what I’d call gourmet mini donuts!

I’ve seen people dip these in melted dark chocolate after cooling and swirl on some sea salt. That salty-sweet combination is incredible. Or, if you want something that feels bright and summery, you can totally ditch the cinnamon sugar and go straight for a shiny glaze. It’s just as fast because we aren’t chilling the donuts down first!

For one of my favorite alternative finishes, check out the directions below for a quick glaze. It’s so easy to whip up while the donuts cool for a minute or two. If you are looking for other creamy, sweet ideas to experiment with, browsing my recipe for creamy homemade white hot chocolate might give you more ideas for smooth dessert toppings!

Simple Glaze Recipes for Donuts

This is the easiest topping you’ll ever make, and it gives you that beautiful, smooth finish you see in bakeries. You get that perfect shell that cracks just a tiny bit when you bite into it. If you want those lovely vanilla glazed mini donuts, this is your ticket!

You won’t need much here:

  • 1 cup powdered sugar (sifted is best, trust me, it prevents all the lumps!)
  • 2 to 3 tablespoons milk (whole milk works best for richness)
  • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

Here’s the method for that perfect consistency: Put the powdered sugar and vanilla into a bowl. Add two tablespoons of milk and start whisking slowly. If it looks stiff, add that third tablespoon of milk, one teaspoon at a time, stirring well after each addition. We are aiming for a consistency that drips slowly off the whisk, not runny enough to just run right off the donut. Once it’s perfect, just dip the tops of your *cooled* mini donuts right into the bowl, lifting them out quickly and letting any extra drip back in before laying them on wax paper to set. They firm up fast!

Serving Suggestions for Your Mini Donuts

Honestly, once you make a batch of these hot buttered mini donuts, you’ll find excuses to serve them everywhere! They’re just too small and too perfect to keep locked into just one meal. Because they are baked and come together so quickly, they fit into almost any part of the day.

Around my kitchen, I often whip up a batch of these for quick breakfast ideas on a Saturday morning when I know we have a busy afternoon planned. They don’t weigh you down, and everyone loves finding those little warm rings waiting for them (and they still smell amazing when they come right out of the oven!).

But where they truly shine, in my opinion, is on a spread. If you are planning brunch—even an impromptu one—these are ten times better than having a big, messy platter of sliced fruit. They make the most wonderful addition to any table. Mix the cinnamon sugar ones with a platter of the vanilla glazed ones (from that variation section above!) and you have instant, beautiful brunch desserts.

And let’s not forget gatherings. My event planning days taught me that people love anything bite sized treats that are easy to handle. Forget little forks! These are perfect party snack ideas. I’ll often serve them alongside coffee or a little punch bowl. For example, if I am serving these mini donuts alongside my baked French toast casserole, it makes the whole spread feel cozy, homemade, and totally special. It takes maybe 25 minutes, but it looks like you spent hours making everything!

Storing and Reheating Your Homemade Mini Donuts

Okay, let’s talk real life for a second. If you are anything like me, you might have planned to have 24 mini donuts for breakfast, but somehow only three batches ended up in your tummy before bedtime. No judgment here! While these treats are absolutely, one hundred percent best enjoyed warm, right after they’ve been dipped in that buttery cinnamon sugar bath, they can certainly last a day or two.

The biggest challenge with these specific cinnamon sugar donuts is that coating. The beauty of that hot butter dip is that it soaks in instantly, but overnight, that butter firms up and can make the cinnamon sugar feel a little heavy or even stiff. So, storage is key!

For short-term storage—say, until the next morning for a quick breakfast idea—you want to keep them in an airtight container at room temperature. Do not put them in the fridge! The fridge is the enemy of soft, cakey texture; it draws out moisture and makes things tough fast. If you put them in the container immediately after they cool down *slightly* (maybe 10 minutes after coating), they’ll retain most of their soft texture.

If you manage to save any for day two, you absolutely need to reheat them to bring back that original magic. Pop them onto a microwave-safe plate—maybe four or five at a time—and zap them for just 8 to 10 seconds. That short burst of heat just melts that coating back into the donut, giving you 90% of that fresh-from-the-oven experience. If bread goes stale fast, these delicious moist date nut bread recipes have to be stored properly too, and the same rules apply: keep ’em cozy and avoid the cold!

If you happen to have leftovers that are several days old, you can absolutely revive them in a 300°F oven for about five minutes. That will warm them straight through, though the texture won’t be *quite* as tender as when they were first made. Honestly, though, when they taste this good, they rarely last past morning coffee around here!

Frequently Asked Questions About Making Mini Donuts

I totally get it—you nail the recipe, but then you have questions about making them for a crowd or saving some for later! These little guys are so fun, and I want you to feel totally confident making them, whether you’re calling them homemade donut holes or full-blown dessert treats. Here are the top things folks ask me when they dive into this easy donut recipe.

Can I make these mini donuts ahead of time?

This is where we have to be smart about the weather and humidity! If you plan to make these ahead, I strongly recommend just making the batter and keeping it covered in the fridge for up to 24 hours. When you’re ready to bake, let the batter sit on the counter for about 20 minutes so it warms up just a hair before piping it into the pan—cold batter slows down the leavening action.

However, if you mean making the *fully coated* donuts ahead of time? That’s where you run into trouble with that glorious hot-buttered coating. That beautiful layer of butter and cinnamon sugar is best when it’s fresh—it soaks right in! If you coat them and store them overnight, the moisture from the donut itself will eventually travel into the sugar coating, making it taste a little damp or soggy. For the absolute best experience, bake them fresh the day you plan to serve them!

What is the best way to fill the mini donut pan cavities?

Oh, this is the secret to getting those perfectly uniform, neat little rings! When you try to spoon the very thick batter into those tiny little molds, things can get messy fast—and batter dripping onto neighboring cavities means you get oddly shaped miniature desserts that might stick weirdly during baking.

My absolute favorite technique, which gives you professional-looking results every time, is using a piping bag. If you don’t have one, just grab any sturdy zip-top freezer bag (the regular sandwich bags are too thin, they might bust!). Spoon your batter into the bag, and then snip just a small corner off the bottom with kitchen shears. You can then pipe the batter neatly into each donut hole until it’s about two-thirds full. It controls the flow perfectly, keeps the pan sides clean, and ensures that all 24 of your bite sized treats look fantastic!

This advice is perfect for anyone getting into kid friendly baking because it keeps the mess contained! You can find more tips on making baking fun in my guide on kid friendly baking.

Nutrition Estimate for These Bite Sized Treats

I always try to give a ballpark idea of what’s in these delights, but remember, these are estimates! Since these mini donuts are baked and we are relying on simple pantry ingredients, they are generally easier to track than a fried version. How much butter you use for that final dip can change the fat content a bit, so just keep that in mind!

If you are trying to keep track of macros or calories, these numbers are based on just two of these bite sized treats, assuming an average serving. For full transparency, here is the breakdown based on the core recipe quantities:

  • Serving Size: 2 mini donuts
  • Calories: 180
  • Sugar: 15 grams
  • Fat: 8 grams
  • Saturated Fat: 5 grams
  • Carbohydrates: 25 grams
  • Protein: 3 grams
  • Cholesterol: 30 mg
  • Sodium: 150 mg

I know some of you focus on healthier swaps, and you can definitely play around with the sugar content in the batter, although that affects the fluffy mini donuts texture slightly. If you are looking for ways to integrate healthier options into your day without sacrificing flavor, take a peek at my favorite healthy breakfast ideas for some savory inspiration!

Nutrition Estimate for These Bite Sized Treats

I always try to give a ballpark idea of what’s in these delights, but remember, these are estimates! Since these mini donuts are baked and we are relying on simple pantry ingredients, they are generally easier to track than a fried version. How much butter you use for that final dip can change the fat content a bit, so just keep that in mind!

If you are trying to keep track of macros or calories, these numbers are based on just two of these bite sized treats, assuming an average serving. For full transparency, here is the breakdown based on the core recipe quantities:

  • Serving Size: 2 mini donuts
  • Calories: 180
  • Sugar: 15 grams
  • Fat: 8 grams
  • Saturated Fat: 5 grams
  • Carbohydrates: 25 grams
  • Protein: 3 grams
  • Cholesterol: 30 mg
  • Sodium: 150 mg

I know some of you focus on healthier swaps, and you can definitely play around with the sugar content in the batter, although that affects the fluffy mini donuts texture slightly. If you are looking for ways to integrate healthier options into your day without sacrificing flavor, take a peek at my favorite healthy breakfast ideas for some savory inspiration!

Serving Suggestions for Your Mini Donuts

I totally get it—you make a batch of these incredible mini donuts, and suddenly every excuse to have people over seems like a great idea! Because they are so quick and easy, utilizing them for different meal times has become a fun game around my house. Anytime I want to elevate a simple spread or need something genuinely delicious that doesn’t take hours, these baked wonders come to the rescue.

Out of all the ways I use these, they are my first pick for quick breakfast ideas when my nephews visit unexpectedly. They smell amazing baking, and it feels like a huge treat without me having to wake up at 4 AM to make yeasted donuts. Plus, they are wonderfully portioned and not overly heavy, making them a fantastic addition to any weekend brunch buffet alongside savory items.

When the weekend hits and I lay out a table for brunch desserts, I often try to offer two coatings—half cinnamon sugar, half the simple vanilla glaze I mentioned earlier—just to give people options. They disappear faster than anything else on the table, honestly!

For bigger events, like game nights or holiday parties, these are the ultimate party snack ideas. They are small, easy to grab while standing and chatting, and you don’t need plates or forks. That’s what I call Dexterity in the kitchen! If you are looking for other easy-to-serve items, check out my thoughts on French toast casserole recipe; it’s another ‘make ahead and serve anytime’ winner.

The key is that they travel well once coated, as long as you eat them the same day. They make any gathering feel instantly more special!

Storing and Reheating Your Homemade Mini Donuts

Okay, let’s talk real life for a second. If you are anything like me, you might have planned to have 24 mini donuts for breakfast, but somehow only three batches ended up in your tummy before bedtime. No judgment here! While these treats are absolutely, one hundred percent best enjoyed warm, right after they’ve been dipped in that buttery cinnamon sugar bath, they can certainly last a day or two.

The biggest challenge with these specific cinnamon sugar donuts is that coating. The beauty of that hot butter dip is that it soaks in instantly, but overnight, that butter firms up and can make the cinnamon sugar feel a little heavy or even stiff. So, storage is key!

For short-term storage—say, until the next morning for a quick breakfast idea—you want to keep them in an airtight container at room temperature. Do not put them in the fridge! The fridge is the enemy of soft, cakey texture; it draws out moisture and makes things tough fast. If you put them in the container immediately after they cool down *slightly* (maybe 10 minutes after coating), they’ll retain most of their soft texture.

If you manage to save any for day two, you absolutely need to reheat them to bring back that original magic. Pop them onto a microwave-safe plate—maybe four or five at a time—and zap them for just 8 to 10 seconds. That short burst of heat just melts that coating back into the donut, giving you 90% of that fresh-from-the-oven experience. If bread goes stale fast, these delicious moist date nut bread recipes have to be stored properly too, and the same rules apply: keep ’em cozy and avoid the cold!

If you happen to have leftovers that are several days old, you can absolutely revive them in a 300°F oven for about five minutes. That will warm them straight through, though the texture won’t be *quite* as tender as when they were first made. Honestly, though, when they taste this good, they rarely last past morning coffee around here!

Frequently Asked Questions About Making Mini Donuts

I totally get it—you nail the recipe, but then you have questions about making them for a crowd or saving some for later! These little guys are so fun, and I want you to feel totally confident making them, whether you’re calling them homemade donut holes or full-blown dessert treats. Here are the top things folks ask me when they dive into this easy donut recipe.

Can I make these mini donuts ahead of time?

This is where we have to be smart about the weather and humidity! If you plan to make these ahead, I strongly recommend just making the batter and keeping it covered in the fridge for up to 24 hours. When you’re ready to bake, let the batter sit on the counter for about 20 minutes so it warms up just a hair before piping it into the pan—cold batter slows down the leavening action.

However, if you mean making the *fully coated* donuts ahead of time? That’s where you run into trouble with that glorious hot-buttered coating. That beautiful layer of butter and cinnamon sugar is best when it’s fresh—it soaks right in! If you coat them and store them overnight, the moisture from the donut itself will eventually travel into the sugar coating, making it taste a little damp or soggy. For the absolute best experience, bake them fresh the day you plan to serve them!

What is the best way to fill the mini donut pan cavities?

Oh, this is the secret to getting those perfectly uniform, neat little rings! When you try to spoon the very thick batter into those tiny little molds, things can get messy fast—and batter dripping onto neighboring cavities means you get oddly shaped miniature desserts that might stick weirdly during baking.

My absolute favorite technique, which gives you professional-looking results every time, is using a piping bag. If you don’t have one, just grab any sturdy zip-top freezer bag (the regular sandwich bags are too thin, they might bust!). Spoon your batter into the bag, and then snip just a small corner off the bottom with kitchen shears. You can then pipe the batter neatly into each donut hole until it’s about two-thirds full. It controls the flow perfectly, keeps the pan sides clean, and ensures that all 24 of your bite sized treats look fantastic!

This advice is perfect for anyone getting into kid friendly baking because it keeps the mess contained! You can find more tips on making baking fun in my guide on kid friendly baking.

Nutrition Estimate for These Bite Sized Treats

I always try to give a ballpark idea of what’s in these delights, but remember, these are estimates! Since these mini donuts are baked and we are relying on simple pantry ingredients, they are generally easier to track than a fried version. How much butter you use for that final dip can change the fat content a bit, so just keep that in mind!

If you are trying to keep track of macros or calories, these numbers are based on just two of these bite sized treats, assuming an average serving. For full transparency, here is the breakdown based on the core recipe quantities:

  • Serving Size: 2 mini donuts
  • Calories: 180
  • Sugar: 15 grams
  • Fat: 8 grams
  • Saturated Fat: 5 grams
  • Carbohydrates: 25 grams
  • Protein: 3 grams
  • Cholesterol: 30 mg
  • Sodium: 150 mg

I know some of you focus on healthier swaps, and you can definitely play around with the sugar content in the batter, although that affects the fluffy mini donuts texture slightly. If you are looking for ways to integrate healthier options into your day without sacrificing flavor, take a peek at my favorite healthy breakfast ideas for some savory inspiration!

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Baked Hot Buttered Mini Donuts with Cinnamon Sugar

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Make fluffy, bite-sized mini donuts baked, not fried. These treats feature a warm, buttery coating and a sweet cinnamon sugar finish, perfect for quick breakfasts or party snacks.

  • Author: charliehayes
  • Prep Time: 15 min
  • Cook Time: 10 min
  • Total Time: 25 min
  • Yield: 24 mini donuts 1x
  • Category: Breakfast
  • Method: Baking
  • Cuisine: American
  • Diet: Vegetarian

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 3/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 cup whole milk
  • 1 large egg
  • 1/4 cup unsalted butter, melted, plus extra for coating
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 1/2 cup cinnamon sugar mixture (1/4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon)

Instructions

  1. Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). Lightly grease a mini donut pan.
  2. In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, granulated sugar, baking powder, and salt.
  3. In a separate bowl, whisk together the milk, egg, 1/4 cup melted butter, and vanilla extract until combined.
  4. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients. Mix until just combined; do not overmix the batter.
  5. Spoon or pipe the batter into the prepared mini donut pan cavities, filling each about two-thirds full.
  6. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes, or until the edges are lightly golden.
  7. While the donuts bake, melt about 1/2 cup of extra butter in a small bowl. Prepare your cinnamon sugar mixture in a separate shallow dish.
  8. Remove the donuts from the oven and let them cool in the pan for 2 minutes.
  9. Carefully transfer the warm donuts to a wire rack set over a baking sheet.
  10. Dip the top of each warm donut into the melted butter, then immediately dredge it in the cinnamon sugar mixture.
  11. Serve immediately for the best texture.

Notes

  • If you own a mini donut maker appliance, you can use this batter and cook according to your machine’s instructions, usually taking 3-5 minutes per batch.
  • For a simple glaze instead of cinnamon sugar, mix 1 cup powdered sugar with 2-3 tablespoons of milk and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract.
  • This recipe makes about 24 mini donuts.

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 2 mini donuts
  • Calories: 180
  • Sugar: 15
  • Sodium: 150
  • Fat: 8
  • Saturated Fat: 5
  • Unsaturated Fat: 3
  • Trans Fat: 0
  • Carbohydrates: 25
  • Fiber: 1
  • Protein: 3
  • Cholesterol: 30

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