Brioche Doughnut

$6.00

As the seasons shift, so do doughnuts. This time, enhanced with rich brown butter and a luscious soy caramel glaze

limit one per customer

Profile

Flavor Notes: Nutty, carmel, umami

Crumb: Bouncy, chewy, light

Coffee Pairing:

OTHERS COFFEE Ethiopia Medium Roast

Why This Bread: 

Fall invites a bit more depth, and this doughnut answers with just that. We’ve taken the same whole grain brioche base—fermented slow and long for character, this time we’ve added folded in brown butter for a richer, nuttier profile. Topped with a soy caramel glaze: sweet, delicately bitter, savory, and umami in all the right places. The only thing missing? A good cup of coffee.

Ingredients and Sourcing:

CAROLINA GROUND NuEast Hard Rent Winter Wheat

Asheville, North Carolina

About the Grain:

A modern, hard winter wheat was conceived  at NC State in 2009 to bring hard winter wheat production to the southeast. 

Historically, the Mid-Atlantic South has grown almost exclusively soft wheat (lower protein, better for crackers, noodles, etc). However, the growing resurgence of bakers has brought much traction for hard wheats such as NuEast.

As the seasons shift, so do doughnuts. This time, enhanced with rich brown butter and a luscious soy caramel glaze

limit one per customer

Profile

Flavor Notes: Nutty, carmel, umami

Crumb: Bouncy, chewy, light

Coffee Pairing:

OTHERS COFFEE Ethiopia Medium Roast

Why This Bread: 

Fall invites a bit more depth, and this doughnut answers with just that. We’ve taken the same whole grain brioche base—fermented slow and long for character, this time we’ve added folded in brown butter for a richer, nuttier profile. Topped with a soy caramel glaze: sweet, delicately bitter, savory, and umami in all the right places. The only thing missing? A good cup of coffee.

Ingredients and Sourcing:

CAROLINA GROUND NuEast Hard Rent Winter Wheat

Asheville, North Carolina

About the Grain:

A modern, hard winter wheat was conceived  at NC State in 2009 to bring hard winter wheat production to the southeast. 

Historically, the Mid-Atlantic South has grown almost exclusively soft wheat (lower protein, better for crackers, noodles, etc). However, the growing resurgence of bakers has brought much traction for hard wheats such as NuEast.