Sata Andagi Okinawan Donuts
Indulge in one of the most delicious sweet treats that Japanese cuisine has to offer with sata andagi okinawan donuts. With a name meaning “deep-fried sugar” in Okinawa, these satisfyingly filling cake-style donuts are crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside. Enjoy a strong cup of tea.
smooth dough:
• 150 g of flour
• 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
• 2 eggs
• 75 g of sugar
• 1 1/2 teaspoons vegetable oil
sesame and kinako dough:
• 100 g of dough
• 20 g of kinako soy flour
• 1 teaspoon of sugar
• 1 tablespoon of black sesame seeds
• frying oil
Sift flour and baking powder. In a separate bowl, mix the eggs, then add the sugar and finally the vegetable oil. Divide the dough into two batches of 100 g and 200 g.
Mix the kinako soy flour, sugar and sesame seeds, then mix into the smaller portion of the dough. Leave them both to rest.
When you’re ready to cook, start heating the oil to about 150°C. Wet your hands and press a piece of dough into a ball the size of a cookie or a ping-pong ball.
Put in oil and fry until golden brown. Don’t cook too many at once or the oil temperature will drop. After about 8-10 minutes, place the donuts out and dry them on a kitchen towel to remove excess oil. Cieszyć się.
Tips and information
• Sata Andagi has a rather thick, doughy consistency compared to traditional European donuts. Once you put the dough aside, you can set it aside until you’re ready to cook, even overnight if you want. The longer it rests, the fluffier it will become. We recommend approximately 1 hour.
• No flour in the cupboard? You can always try hot cake mix. It won’t have the same texture, but it will still be really, really delicious.
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