Why jam in doughnuts is runny
Discussion
Yes, the viscosity level f the jam is dictated by the injecting process. I worked in a bakery many years ago (also as a student). In those days the operator would take two donuts, push them onto two nozzles, the nozzles were on either side of a handle, then push down on the handle which caused the jam to be pumped into the donuts.
It looked like a fun job.
pp
It looked like a fun job.
pp
Pickled Piper said:
Yes, the viscosity level f the jam is dictated by the injecting process. I worked in a bakery many years ago (also as a student). In those days the operator would take two donuts, push them onto two nozzles, the nozzles were on either side of a handle, then push down on the handle which caused the jam to be pumped into the donuts.
It looked like a fun job.
pp
I developed a technique that combined making the hole in the middle whilst also pumping the filling into the doughnut. But apparently it breaches basic food hygiene rules and got me sacked.It looked like a fun job.
pp
Mr Gearchange said:
Pickled Piper said:
Yes, the viscosity level f the jam is dictated by the injecting process. I worked in a bakery many years ago (also as a student). In those days the operator would take two donuts, push them onto two nozzles, the nozzles were on either side of a handle, then push down on the handle which caused the jam to be pumped into the donuts.
It looked like a fun job.
pp
I developed a technique that combined making the hole in the middle whilst also pumping the filling into the doughnut. But apparently it breaches basic food hygiene rules and got me sacked.It looked like a fun job.
pp

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