I’m a little late to the cake doughnut party. In fact, this Chocolate Donuts recipe is my first doughnut recipe on the site. Thankfully, this is another easy recipe, with only seven ingredients –coconut flour, cacao powder, salt, baking soda, eggs, coconut oil, and maple syrup. To make it simply dump the ingredients into a food processor, throw the mixture in the doughnut pans, bake it, and bam! You’ve got gluten-free, grain-free doughnuts.
My husband said this nut-free Paleo dessert tasted like an Entenmann’s cake style doughnut. My boys simply scarfed them down –they’re suckers for anything with sprinkles. I tested this doughnut recipe with both coconut oil and palm shortening and found that coconut oil was far superior in this recipe. When I tested the doughnuts with palm shortening it was a challenge to get them out of the pan and their texture was too dry.
- Donuts
- ¼ cup coconut flour
- ¼ cup cacao powder
- ¼ teaspoon celtic sea salt
- ¼ teaspoon baking soda
- 4 large eggs
- ½ cup coconut oil
- 3 tablespoons maple syrup
- Topping
- ½ cup chocolate chips
- 1 tablespoon palm shortening
- In a food processor, pulse together coconut flour, cacao powder, salt, and baking soda
- Pulse in eggs, coconut oil, and maple syrup until thoroughly combined
- Fill each well of the donut mold half way full of batter
- Bake at 350° for 15-18 minutes
- Remove doughnuts from pan and place on a cooling rack
- Use a pairing knife to cut hole in center of each doughnut
- In a saucepan, melt chocolate chips and shortening
- Drizzle doughnut with chocolate glaze
- Cool and serve
As with all of my recipes, I tested this one several times. Each time I test something, I make a very minor change, so that I can investigate how this single change impacts the recipe overall. For one of my test batches, I played with the amount of batter needed to make each doughnut. From that test I can tell you a couple of things. First, do not fill up the doughnut wells in your doughnut mold all the way. Fill the wells around halfway with batter, and spread the batter evenly in each well. This batter will rise and the wells will be full when you are done baking. You’ll have perfect homemade doughnuts.
I use silicon doughnut molds
You can eat these adorable Paleo doughnuts with or without the glaze. For the boys I add India Tree brand sprinkles
Elise says
These are fabulous! I made mini donuts with the batter.
Elana says
Elise, thanks for letting me know these are fabulous!
jodi says
could you substitute the palm shortening with butter and if so how much do you use in place of the 1 Tablespoon of palm shortening
Elana says
Jodi, I haven’t tried that so not sure :-)
Karla says
Can I leave out the cocoa powder for a plain donut flavor? Or how can I substitute the cocoa powder?
Elana says
Karla, I haven’t tried that so not sure, if you do please let us know how it goes :-)
Lori says
You may need to reduce the amount of egg if you remove the cocoa powder. That would be a trial and error thing.
Cammie jauregui says
Do u think u could use protein powder to make them protein donutS?
Elana says
Cammie, I haven’t tried that so not sure :-)
Jessica says
I made these before and they are delicious! But, they never last till the end of day..!! I am going to be making them for Easter, but need to make them in advance. What is the recommended storage for 2 days? Or should i just make them Sunday morning??!
Thanks!
Elana says
Jessica, these are so quick to make that I make them the day I’m serving them :-)
Jessica says
Ok. Thank you! :)
Lori says
We had leftover donuts on the counter in a sealed container for a week and they were fine.
Scott Williamss says
These donuts went down nicely with fresh organic milk and I absolutely loved the photos which motivated me to try the recipe.
Elana says
Scott, I’m so glad you enjoyed the donuts!
Susan says
I just made these and they are so delicious. I, too, am very late to the doughnut party. My mom used to fry them at cut the holes out with a Coke bottle. These are a guiltless treat! I made them exactly as the recipe instructed, but had to use a Nordic doughnut pan, so I feared they’d stick and I sprayed them with coconut oil. They came out easily. I will have to find the silicone molds now. And more healthy baked doughnut recipes! Can’t wait to try your bagels!
Elana says
Susan, I’m so glad these were delicious!
Angie Whitten says
Hello I am wondering if these are best kept at room temp or in the refrigerator?
Elana says
Angie, let them cool overnight on the counter, then store in a sealed container in the fridge for up to one week :-)
Katie McC says
I will be making these very soon! My boyfriend and I don’t really care to celebrate V-Day but we do get each other gifts. I want to bake these for him and give some to my sister also. I plan on putting pretty valentines day pink, red and white sprinkles on them- although I know the sprinkles are not healthy ha!
Elana says
Katie, that is such a cute idea! I love it :-)
Kaye says
I hate the noise and energy waste of using extra kitchen appliances so I tried to mix this by hand instead of using the processor. It did not work well at all. That is not the recipe’s fault of course, but I just wanted to warn people.
Elana says
Kaye, thanks for letting us know that your experiment with the method of this recipe did not work out. I know that when you use the ingredients I recommend, and follow the instructions, you will love these!
Janet D. says
Made these donuts this morning and they were delicious! I had a little trouble getting the coconut oil to mix in because it was so hard, but was able to get it worked in. I may try to warm it a little next time. I let the chocolate cool a bit and then dipped the donuts in and sprinkled India Tree snowflakes on top. https://www.instagram.com/p/BP2lD9hFuS2/
Elana says
Janet, thanks for your comment and for sharing the link to your photo of the delicious donuts on Instagram! I’ve already shared your gorgeous photo with all of my readers on my Instagram account!
MamaCassi says
I don’t like chocolate much but my man does. I figured it wouldn’t hurt to whip up a batch for snacks in cake form just to see if I liked the proportions (still playing with coconut flour) and hubby was so impressed. Makes a rich cake and the texture and flavor are wonderful!
Elana says
MamaCassi, your family is very lucky to have you taking care of them and cooking up all of this healthy food! I’m so happy to hear this donut recipe made a rich, wonderful cake! Here’s a link to my Paleo Vanilla Birthday Cake for you since you don’t love chocolate:
https://elanaspantry.com/paleo-vanilla-birthday-cake/
Enjoy!
Elana
Michelle says
Ate these today and LOVED them. Thank you so much! Happy holidays. :)
Elana says
Michelle, Happy holidays to you and yours! So glad to hear you loved the donuts!
Lynne says
On the glaze, can I use coconut oil instead of palm shortening?
Elana says
Lynne, I haven’t tried that so not sure, if you do experiment please let us know if it works :-)
Summer says
these are fantastic! I didn’t have donut molds, so I used this recipe as chocolate cake. It’s moist, soft, and held together perfectly. The texture is amazing for a grain-free dessert. I substituted the maple syrup with 1/4 cup water and some powdered stevia, and it still turned out super yummy. I also added vanilla. So great. thank you!
Elana says
Summer, glad to hear these were fantastic!
Sonya says
These are SO good! I halved the recipe in case they didn’t turn out, but they are delicious and it still made 8 donuts. Thanks!
Elana says
Glad to hear these are so good Sonya!
Corry says
I also have MS and I’m quite confused about coconut oil – if a person with MS should be eating coconut oil or not ? What is your opinion on this subject?
Elana says
Corry, I eat a good amount of coconut oil. I am on a high fat diet and it is an important part of this diet:
https://elanaspantry.com/diets/keto/
However, we are all bio-chemical individuals and have different dietary needs!
Elana
Sharon says
I am not a fan of the taste of coconut. For this reason, I haven’t tried coconut flour. How much of a coconut taste do these donuts have?
Elana says
Sharon, I don’t think these taste like coconut, but I love the taste of coconut so I may not be the best one to help out with this :-)
MamaCassi says
In my experience, coconut flour does not have a strong coconut flavor. And certainly not with chocolate. The coconut oil can carry a more coconut flavor, but I made these with butter and a coconut hater would never have known anything coconut was involved.
Clo O'Leary says
I have just made my second batch of these in a mini doughnut maker (Gourmet Gadgetry). So easy to whip up the batter and they cook in a few minutes – would love to able to post a pic! Adds some sunshine to a very wet Irish morning!!
Elana says
Thanks Clo!
emma says
can you add sprinkles if you want
Elana says
Yes :-)
Pily Flores says
I tried them!!!! I can’t believe how good they were. I made a little adjustment, I didn’t have the donut mold since I couldn’t wait to get one I used a mini cupcake silicon mold, the tiny things were deliciously gorgeous, thanks for sharing, can’t wait to try more recipes :)
Elana says
So glad you liked them Pily!
Tasha L says
Hello! Just made these and they are devine! Would it be possible to share this recipe to my blog – I’ve only just started out but would love to add this amazingly healthy recipe to it! I would link your blog and give you credit of course. :) thank you! Tasha xo
Elana says
Tasha, so glad you enjoyed this recipe! Yes, you may share the recipe with a link back to my site.
Maggie says
Made these yesterday, husband who is not GF really liked them. Yay! I hope your doing well.
Elaine says
Silly question but does the coconut oil need to be melted or do I use it in the solid state?
Elana says
Elaine, no need to melt anything unless stated in the directions :-)
darcy says
This is just what I was coming to ask. My coconut oil is solid today for the first time in a while. My kids and I love this recipe!
Gabriele says
Hi Elana
I just read through the recipe, and I am wondering if I can use my bagel pan? What is the difference? They look the same.
Elana says
Gabriele, I haven’t tried that so not sure. If you do I hope you’ll let us know how it goes :-)
vanessa says
Hello, do you tink I cold use olive oil in this recipe?
Elana says
Vanessa, I haven’t tried that so not sure.
theresa says
I just made these and they look and smell wonderful. Thanks. Going to enjoy one for breakfast if they last
Elana says
Theresa, that’s great!
Tony McKenna says
Can you supplement the
Maple syrup. I am on Candida diet?
Elana says
Hi Tony, I haven’t tried that, if you do please let us know how it goes. Here’s a link to my Candida Diet Recipes page that you might like:
https://elanaspantry.com/diets/candida/
Enjoy!
Elana
Lily says
Hi Elana
I made the donuts for the first time on the weekend and they were wolfed down by the hubby and kids – 2 thumbs up! I added a table spoon of maple syrup to the chocolate topping to add a little more sweetness and used dessicated coconut instead of the sprinkles. I also adjusted the recipe to make a non-chocolate flavoured version and thought you might like to test it out. I’ve kept the majority of the instructions are the same.
Donut
1/3 cup coconut flour
2 tablespoons almond flour
1/4 teaspoon celtic sea salt
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
2 Medjool dates, pitted
4 large eggs
1/2 cup coconut oil
3 tablespoons maple syrup
1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar
Topping
2/3 cup agave sugar (use more if you would like a thicker glaze)
Juice of 1 lemon
Instructions
1. In a food processor, pulse together coconut flour, almond flour, salt, dates and baking soda until the date bits are miniscule.
2. Pulse in eggs, coconut oil, and maple syrup until thoroughly combined
3. Lightly grease the donut pan (I used coconut oil spray).
4. Fill each well of the donut pan half way full of batter (I use a measuring jug to do this so it’s easy)
5. Bake at 170°C/160°C Fan forced/350°F for 15 minutes.
6. Remove doughnuts from pan and place on a cooling rack
7. Use a knife to cut hole in centre of each doughnut if required
8. In a flat bottomed bowl (you can use others but I find this is the easiest), whisk the agave sugar and lemon juice until sugar has dissolved. If a little lumpy, strain it through a fine sieve.
9. Dip top of each donut in the glaze and rest on baking paper. Repeat.
10. Cool and serve
Barbara Ann says
I made the chocolate donuts today. They are pretty yummy, but of course with just 2 of us, we have some left. How best to store them? I put them into a sealed container and hope they’ll be OK. I just used the last of my palm shortening, so used coconut oil and chocolate chips for the glaze. Never will dry but sure is delicious!
Elana says
Hi Barbara Ann, we store them in a sealed container in the fridge. They last for 3-4 days that way :-)
Anna says
Hi Elana 1slty I love your recippe but please can you change the palm shortening to coconut oil. Works better, is better for us.. And MOST IMPORTANTLY it’s helping stop the deforestation and killing of the Ourangatans & their natural habitat of there homes in Indonesia :-(
When being Paleo we must have a concsicnce & do as much as we can to help all beings :-) Anna x
Roël McMahon says
Great recipe, thanks! Just wondering, does anyone else taste ‘silicone’ when using the silicone moulds or is that just me?
Kate says
Just made these today – wonderful!! I added a heaping teaspoon of cinnamon.
Nina says
We just made the donuts last night. They turned out great!
Elana says
Hi Nina, so glad you like the donuts!
Maria says
I made these with the ‘dreaded’ metal pan. I had a large pan with 6 sections so I just went for it. I decided to head your advice that they wouldn’t come out easily and buttered and floured the sections first with coconut flour. That seemed to help and they released with a little coaxing. I assume you could do the same with coconut oil if you don’t use butter. Thanks so much! Love your recipes.
Dorene says
Elana,
I saw your response to a comment that you use the large mold (6 donuts per mold), but the recipe says it makes 8.
I’m assuming I should buy two molds; should I fill the empty donut sections with anything (like water?) when I put them in the oven?
Thanks so much!
Elana says
Hi Dorene, thanks for your comment. I use 2 donut molds and I do not fill the empty molds with water –works just fine! Enjoy the donuts :-)
audrey says
Is there any way you could deepfry these?
Elana says
Hi Audrey, I haven’t tried that so not sure. If you do please let us know how it goes.
Kathy says
Hi, please let me know how the frying worked. Also, Elana, would the baked donuts freeze well?
Elana says
Hi Kathy, I haven’t tried that so not sure. If you freeze the donuts please let us know how they are when they thaw out :-)
MIchelle says
Probably a silly question, what is the difference between palm shortening and palm oil? When I try to research the two, I get so many articles lambasting the use of palm anything due to the inhumanity of its collection. Can you shed any light on this? Also, is there differences in processing – I’m thinking of coconut oil, or olive oil, etc and how you can get various flavors depending on the way it was handled. Which one has the most neutral flavor? Thank you so much!
Bridgette says
I made these tonight and they were amazing! It was our first attempt at making donuts. I followed the recipe exactly. I wasn’t sure if I should melt the coconut oil. I left it solid and measured out 1/2 a cup. They came out perfect. They tasted like a Mounds Bar! Will definitely make these again. Thank you!
Michele says
Can you fill these with jelly. I am thinking about these for Chanukkah. suvganiyat – jelly donuts are traditional.
Jeanette Regas says
Did you try this? I am thinking a muffin tin, fill 1/4 way to add spoon of jelly; top off with batter. Hmmmm. Yumm.
Tess says
Considering these for my two year old’s birthday party this weekend. He doesn’t like chocolate, could you suggest a banana flavor or alternative flavor that might work?
Kenna says
These ARE delicious! I just pulled them out of the oven. I accidentally used 1/4 cup coconut oil but they are delicious! I used a mini bagel pan to curb my desire to eat copious amounts of food! I have a batch of plain (non-chocolates) baking now!
Thanks Elana!
Ticamom says
How did you modify the recipe to make plain ones?
Jo says
can you use something instead of shortening as we don’t have it here.
thanks
jo
Ellen Germaine says
The silicon donut molds come in small, medium and large. Which size do you use?
Elana says
Hi Ellen, that product is linked in the recipe above to the large size :-)
Jhanell says
These are delicious and will be making them again! Do you know what the calorie count per doughnut is?
Thanks for sharing this recipe!
Erin says
I do not have a food processor. :( Can I use a blender?
Cecilia says
I have made these twice already. The first time I made it exactly as specified. The second time, I ommitted 1 egg and substituted 1/2 a banana, and I used honey instead of maple syrup. My 2 year old scarfed down 3 before I even frosted them. Also, for those asking about not having a food processor, I mix it all by hand, and they turn out fine.
youngbaker2002 says
this may be your first doughnut recipe but please keep it up. not only do these look amazing ( and although i haven’t tried them yet ) i’m sure they taste SUPER AMAZING, too.
love all your recipes and all the hard work you put into them Elana!
Ruhi says
Just made these for my husband since he’s a big Dunkin Donuts (yuck!) fan. :) He absolutely loved them! WIll be making these again for him and my three little ones, as these definitely won over their taste buds!
Lauren Gaskill | Making Life Sweet says
I love how easy this recipe is! Definitely a new favorite for me. :)
Rene says
I am allergic to eggs at the moment and cannot et them. Is there an egg substitute? How about for cacao? I would love to eat these!
Tara says
Try a “flax egg” egg substitute and Carib powder instead of cocoa?
Brianna says
Made these for my husband and I to enjoy on “National Doughnut Day” and they were amazing!! We used raw honey instead of maple syrup since that’s all I had on hand and they came out wonderful.
Thanks for creating such a yummy treat! :)
Karen says
I do not have a food processor either so I appreciate your comment about using a whisk, Jennifer. Elena, could I use my mixer for the recipes you post that call for using a food processor?
Tiffany says
I use coconut oil in place of palm shortening in every recipe and it works just as well in this one. I also have a metal and a silicone donut pan, and they both work. I spread my batter straight across the wells in the pan, making sure to scrape across the top of the center of each well to make the “hole” visible. I fill the wells full with a slight dip and they even out perfectly in the oven.
Mira says
Great tips! Is there a texture difference between metal vs. silicone? And which one do you find is easier for removing the donuts out of the pan?
Elana says
Hi Mira, I prefer silicone molds for the donuts as this type of mold makes for a super easy release. If you click the words “donut mold” in line #3 of the instructions you will be taken to the exact donut mold I use :-)
JB says
Do you think Avocado oil would work in place of the palm oil? My partner doesn’t like coconut and I fear there would be too much of a coconut flavor come through…Thanks for your thoughts.
Elana says
JB, I haven’t tried that so not sure :-)
Alyssa says
May I use honey instead of maple syrup?
Jennifer says
I don’t own a donut pan and didn’t want to make it into usual muffins. So, I tried the same recipe in madeleine pan, and it worked great! I made it twice, once using a processor & the other time just using a whisk to mix all the ingredients in a big bowl. Both turned out fine, so I may go with a whisk & bowl next time for simple cleaning.
Thank you so much for this wonderful recipe!!
Heather says
Dumb question: do you melt the coconut oil before adding to the food processor? It’s really cold here in VT and my coconut oil is solid. Thank you!
Thomas says
Wait….this is paleo? Score!!!!
Kathy Hoogeboom says
What size donut pan are you using, I have a mini donut pan.
sophie says
Elana, would you mind providing the measurement of coconut flour in grams from now on?
Coconut flour is finicky and there are so many different brands…
Thanks!
Monica says
Perfect! Loved them!! Made them in my baby cakes donut maker. Made 12 perfect little donuts. Thank you for the great recipe!
John says
Wow. I’m really impressed with the texture of these donuts. They were pretty close to the texture of cake donuts I’ve had in the past. Usually coconut flour creates a weird mouth-feel that ruins the texture of things for me. Well done!
Emily K. says
Just made these delectable donuts for breakfast this morning! They turned out amazing & I love that they have just the right amount of sweetness. I’ll definitely be making these again.
Globalspiced says
I didn’t know before that donuts can look sooo beautiful. You should get some fresh tree branches from the garden and hang them with the help of a small satin gift ribbon. Cheers to the spring.
Chrissy says
I made these for what will probably be our last snow day of the year (sob!) and we loved them! Thanks for yet another great recipe!
Rebecca says
I made these for a snow day treat today and they are delicious. My kids LOVE them! My 10 y/o said they are better than any donut you will get at Winchells. Thank you, Elana!
carole says
over the last few years i have made probably half a dozen different paleo/primal donut recipes. this one is THE. BEST. the batter is the easiest to work with than any other, and the flavor is extraordinary. my kids are in heaven. and thanks for the advice to fill the wells only half full — for the first time ever my donuts are pretty. so happy i made these!
writersideup says
You know, this looks like a recipe I’d actually LIKE to use coconut oil in :) Thanks, Elana!
Nicholas says
I think I would too.
Leslie says
So good! I didn’t want to use any topping, but thought I would lose some sweetness. So I aded a fourth tbsp of maple syrup. Also, I made these in a muffin tin. Filled the cups half full, and the rose to full muffins. =14 full muffins. Mmmm-mmmm!
Gerri says
Since your recipe calls for a donut pan, why does a hole need to be cut in the middle? Thanks.
Elana Amsterdam says
Gerri,
Often the donuts bake right over the part of the pan that creates the hole, hence the need to cut out the center :-)
Elana
Elizabeth Cedeño says
Thank you Elana I made them… I didnthave the special mold I bake them in a muffin pan. I not a chocolate lover but I loved them simply delishious… Thank you Thank you, thank you… if you come out with any other flavours please share. Since January I lost 16 pounds following your healthy tips God bless you. Elizabeth Cedeño.
Elana Amsterdam says
Elizabeth,
Thanks for your comment and I’m so glad you like the donuts! Congrats on your health successes! I will be working away on other donut flavors :-)
Elana
Norma says
These are great! Drenched them in your Chocolate Ganache for a totally decadent dessert – even my non-paleo friends scarfed them down.
Lauren says
Yum! I think these will be the perfect birthday treat for loads of friends and family.
Tracy says
These look so delicious! Wait till I show my girls!!
Lori Abramson says
If I wanted to make these not chocolate – could I sub 1/4 cup cacao powder for 1/4 almond flour? Thanks.
lynnea says
Just made these….two thumbs up! I used a metal pan with light coating of Palm shortening. One question….how would one store any leftovers? Room temp or fridge?
Elana Amsterdam says
Hi Lynnea,
Because this recipe contains coconut flour I store the donuts in the following manner:
• allow donuts to cool completely (up to 12 hours)
• wrap in paper towels
• store in ziploc bag in fridge
Enjoy!
Elana
Dana F. says
My batter seems very gritty and wet. Is that normal?
Milly says
Just made them in a mini electric donut maker with my 11 yr old niece and they came out great! A quick and easy snack! Thank You Elana!
Joni says
Do you [or anyone] have the nutritional info for these scrumptious looking donuts? Thanks!!
Deborah says
This is what I came up with:
¼ c coconut flour- 120 cal
¼ c cacao powder- 80 cal
4 eggs- 280 cal
½ c coconut oil- 960
3 T Maple syrup- 56
Total- not counting topping- 1496
Then divide according to how many donuts you get.
Elana, is this about right?
KM says
Just made these for brekkie today and they are delicious. I used a metal pan and a thin layer of coconut oil and they popped right out. Thanks again, Elana, for again giving me some yummy treats to love.
BEV says
can I use muffin pan and then cut out center
monika says
why wouldn’t you be able to?
kevnkoi says
I just ran out of coconut oil, but will be getting some tomorrow and these might have to be the first thing I make with it.
Michelle says
These look really great! FYI – I have the metal non-stick donut pans & they work perfect when you apply a thin layer of coconut oil to the well before filling with dough. I do it all the time with other paleo donuts and never have a problem so I don’t think it will affect the outcome of the recipe. Thanks, Elana, for always coming up with such great recipes. Your site was the first one I ever used when I changed my eating almost 5 years ago & I am still using it today:)
Arlene says
If you use the chocolate zucchini bread recipe you can use the metal donut pans and they work great
Shaina says
I can’t wait to make these! I’m excited about the no nuts feature! But… Your recipe says it makes 8, and the link for the silicone tray only holds 6… I would like them to turn out perfect, like yours (since you’ve done all the testing for us)! I don’t want the wells to be too big, is the link you provided the same pan you used (same size wells)? Thank you for sharing all of your amazing recipes, they have helped my family of 5 so much!!
Elana Amsterdam says
Shaina,
Yes, that is the correct tray; you can either use 2 silicone donut trays (that’s what I do as it’s super handy to have more than one tray for bagels, etc.) or bake the donuts in 2 separate batches, i.e, first bake the 6 donuts and then the remaining 2. Thanks for your question :-)
Elana
Jenine Pontillo says
Do you have a donut recipe using almond flour? I’ve tried so many recipes with coconut flour and I really hated the outcome. They were always so “eggy”.
Shari from NC says
Our family really likes Honeyville Farms’ Almond Flour Apple Cider Donuts. You can find the recipe from Honeyville Farms main website under Blog, then search on the Honeyville site for donut. I make the recipe less sweet by substituting 1 Tbsp maple syrup with 3 Tbsp water for the ¼ cup maple syrup.
The donuts are delicious topped with sun butter. And greasing the metal donut pans with palm shortening (per the instructions) facilitates the donuts popping out easily.
Elana, I’d love to hear what variations you develop. Thanks for so joyously sharing your inventions!
Blessings,
Shari
Jenine says
Thank you Shari, I will give that a try
Kathryn says
Hi Jenine, I made them on the weekend and just did a straight substitution for almond flour which worked fabulously! I also swapped the coconut oil for melted grass fed butter. I have no problem with dairy but I’m allergic to coconut! They worked really well! Hope that helps!
Kathryn
Jenine says
Thanks Kathryn, I’ll try the sustitute.
Iveta says
Hi Kathryn, how do you know that you are allergic to coconut? I’m allergic to it when i put it on my skin, but I eat it frequently in shakes and I cook and bake with it too, but I would like to know what are the signs when you are allergic to it internally. Thank you for your answer. Iveta
Chrissy says
I think the link to the silicon molds is taking us to non-stick bakeware? Is that right?
Sarah in CA says
Same here.
Chrissy says
I should have also said thanks for the recipe too!!! I can’t wait to make these!
Elana Amsterdam says
Chrissy,
Sorry about that! The link is fixed and now points to the proper donut pan!
Thanks!
Elana
Dani says
Very good :) These are like brownie donuts…. I like these covered in the chocolate with chopped walnuts on top :) Although these fall a little bit-not bad…These are VERY good though ;)