A toasted coconut flakes to finish doughnuts with sparkle and crunch. Makes enough for 12 doughnuts.
Toasted Coconut Flakes for Doughnuts
Ingredients
Ingredient amounts change with yield. Follow the recipe instructions for times, temperatures, and equipment.
- 1.0 cup (85.0 g)sweetened shredded coconut
- 1.0 tbsp (12.0 g)granulated sugar
Make it at home
- Must-have HULISEN Round Cutter Set Sharp stainless rounds for doughnuts and holes. View on Amazon › (opens in a new tab)
- Makes it easier Taylor Candy & Deep-Fry Thermometer Clips to the pot so you can watch the sugar or oil climb without guessing. View on Amazon › (opens in a new tab)
- Worth the upgrade Presto FryDaddy Deep Fryer Holds the oil at frying temperature so every batch comes out golden. View on Amazon › (opens in a new tab)
As an Amazon Associate, VanillaGoods earns from qualifying purchases. We only suggest tools that fit this recipe.
Instructions
- Heat the oven to 325°F. Spread the coconut on a rimmed baking sheet and sprinkle with the sugar.
- Bake, stirring every 2 minutes, until light golden, 6 to 8 minutes. Watch closely; it browns fast.
- Cool on the pan, then press onto freshly glazed or frosted doughnuts.
Tips
- Vanilla boost: add 1/2 to 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract with the other flavorings for a rounder, warmer flavor.
- Storage: Store airtight at room temperature for up to 1 week.
Recipe FAQ
How long does it take to make toasted coconut flakes for doughnuts?
Plan on 5 minutes of prep and 8 minutes of cooking. It makes enough for 12 doughnuts.
How should I store toasted coconut flakes for doughnuts?
Store airtight at room temperature for up to 1 week.
Estimated · per serving
Nutrition
Per serving = 1 of 12 servings this recipe makes.
Whole recipe (12 servings): ~432 cal · 28g fat · 56g carbs · 2g protein · 43g sugar
Estimated values per serving, calculated from standard ingredient data. Not verified Nutrition Facts; actual values vary with brands, measurements, and preparation.
Per serving · 36 calories
What it takes to burn one serving
- Brisk walking 7 min·0.4 mi·~800 steps
- Walking uphill or incline treadmill 5 min·0.3 mi·~500 steps
- Moderate cycling 4 min·0.8 mi
- Swimming laps 5 min
- Jogging 4 min·0.3 mi·~650 steps
- Stair climbing 3 min·~250 steps
- Dancing 6 min
- Bodyweight circuit training 4 min
- Cleaning, errands, or playing with the dog 8 min
Rough estimates for one serving, based on standard MET values at about 155 lb. Your own burn depends on body size, effort, and fitness. Shown for context only — food is not something you have to earn.














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