Several Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato PattySeveral Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato Patty
©Several Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato Patty|AI generated
Tréguier doughnutsApple

Tréguier doughnuts

Today we invite you to discover the traditional recipe for Tréguier doughnuts. Made with grated apples and lightly flavoured with rum, these fritters are cooked in a frying pan before spending a few minutes in the oven to obtain a light, delicious texture. Easy to make, they’re a delight for the whole family to enjoy as a dessert or snack.

Several Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato PattySeveral Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato Patty
©Several Apple Treguier Doughnuts That Look Like A Crushed Potato Patty|AI generated

Ingredients


For about ten fritters :

  • 3 apples
  • 3 eggs
  • 3 heaped tablespoons flour
  • 3 tablespoons caster sugar
  • 25 cl milk
  • 5 cl rum
  • butter

Recipe

Preparation time: 20 minutes – Cooking time: 20 minutes

1. Peel and finely grate the apples, place in a bowl and drizzle with rum.
2. Mix the flour, eggs, sugar and milk in a bowl, then stir in the apple pieces.
3. Heat a frying pan and add a good lump of butter, then pour in a little of the batter (about half a ladleful).
4. Cook the doughnut on both sides, then sprinkle with sugar. Set aside.
5. When all the doughnuts are cooked, turn the oven on to the grill setting and place all the doughnuts in the oven for around 5 to 10 minutes to allow them to puff up.

Enjoy!

A little piece of Tréguier in your plate

The Tréguier doughnut: a local sweet flavoured with apples

Do you know what a Tréguier doughnut is? A speciality of the Côtes-d’Armor region, this delicacy combines grated apples (often reinette), sugar, eggs, milk and a dash of rum. The apples are fried in butter and then baked in the oven to obtain a soft, slightly ‘puffy’ texture.

Although there is no precise trace of it dating back before the XXᵉ century, the recipe has been passed down for several generations via oral tradition and the households of Trégor. It is part of this discreet but tasty regional culinary heritage, like many Breton recipes, simple but full of soul. Each bite tells the story of a piece of the region, where slow cooking, seasonal fruit and the skills passed down through the generations are just as important as the taste!

You will need

  • a bowl or salad bowl
  • a frying pan or sauté pan
  • a whisk
  • a ladle for pouring the dough
  • an ovenproof tray

Tips and tricks

  • For even more flavour, leave the apples to macerate in a little rum for a few minutes before adding them to the batter.
  • Cook the fritters gently in a frying pan and finish in the oven under the grill so that they puff up slightly and remain soft.

    Cultivating the essential