fbpx Skip to Content

Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts

Share the love :)

Easy recipe for Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts with a basic sugar glaze. Dress them up with sprinkles or cocoa powder.

Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts Beauty and the Beets 1

I am not normally a person that likes sweet things for breakfast. Occasionally I may splurge on French toast or chocolate chip pancakes but normally I’m more of a cold pizza for breakfast type of girl. Unfortunately for me, Mr. Beet is the complete opposite. He loves sweet pastries and Belgian waffles first thing in the morning.

Cocoa Dusted Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts Beauty and the Beets 1

The only exception for me would be a glazed Krispy Kreme doughnut. Especially if it’s warm. I may or may not have the ability to eat a half dozen glazed Krispy Kremes in one sitting. Doughnuts are one of those things that Mr. Beet and I can agree on.

I’ve been obsessing a little with canned biscuits and trying to come up with new ways to use them besides as a side dish for dinner. Some have been delicious, some have been flops. Sorry, I’m not writing about the flops. But I did make doughnuts. And they were good.

Making Biscuit Dughnuts Beauty and the Beets 1

All I did was use a mini cookie cutter to make the hole in the middle, then set them out on a cookie sheet, spray with cooking spray and let them bake for 12 minutes in a 350° oven. Simple.

Biscuit Doughnuts Beauty and the Beets 1
Ready for Glaze Beauty and the Beets
Glazing Beauty and the Beets 1
Doughnut Sprinkles Beauty and the Beets 1

Then there’s all those things that make doughnuts fun. The sprinkles. The cocoa powder dusting. The crushed peanuts. The toppings.

And the middles make nice little doughnut holes as well.

Chocolate Biscuit doughnuts Holes Beauty and the Beets 1

Well these glazed biscuit doughnuts were a hit in my house. And they were fun.

Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts

Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts

Yield: 6
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 12 minutes
Total Time: 17 minutes

Easy recipe for Glazed Biscuit Doughnuts with a basic sugar glaze. Dress them up with sprinkles or cocoa powder.

Ingredients

For the doughnuts:

  • 1 tube 6-8 count buttermilk biscuits
  • cooking oil spray

Basic sugar glaze:

special equipment:

Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 350°. Spray a baking sheet with cooking spray.
  2. Separate each biscuit onto a cutting board. Spray a small round cookie cutter and carefully insert into each biscuit, removing the center. You may need to spray the cookie cutter between each biscuit.
  3. Place the biscuit doughnuts onto the greased baking sheet about two inches apart. Spray the biscuits with the cooking spray.
  4. Bake for 12 minutes until the biscuits are golden brown and flaky.

Make the sugar glaze:

  1. Place the sugar in a medium bowl and slowly stir in the milk and vanilla.
  2. Stir until the glaze is mixed well. Add 2-3 drops of food coloring until desired hue is achieved. Spoon or pour over cookies or doughnuts.
  3. *To make chocolate glaze: Add 4 tbsp unsweetened cocoa powder to the glaze and blend well.
  4. Spoon glaze or frosting on doughnuts before serving.

Notes

Tip: Place a cooling rack onto a baking sheet when pouring or spooning the glaze to collect the excess.

Did you make this recipe?

Share it on Instagram and mention @beautyandthebeets or tag #beautyandthebeets. I would love to see what you made!

Pin this recipe for later:

Stuffed French Toast Crescents Beauty and the Beets

Check out these other fun ways to use biscuits and crescent rolls:

Blueberry Skillet Cake Beauty and the Beets

*This post may contain affiliate links which are of no additional cost to you. These links help offset the operating costs of operating BeautyandtheBeets.com – thank you for your support.

Laura @ Sprint 2 the Table

Wednesday 2nd of September 2015

As someone who could eat sweets for every meal, these look amazing!!

Helen Corbin

Tuesday 1st of September 2015

That’s very cute and you are right, it’s the glaze that makes the doughnut. Ohhhhhhhhhhhh Krispy Kreme hot from the store - haven’t had those in ages but I could probably top your half dozen if I did :-)

Skip to Recipe