
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
A quick TikTok‑inspired snack that uses only self‑rising flour and Greek yogurt for the dough, fried to a light golden and finished with a sweet powdered‑sugar glaze. Perfect for breakfast, lunch, or a party treat.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
Everything you need to know about this recipe
Two‑Ingredient Mini Glazed Donuts became a viral TikTok trend because they prove you can make a fried donut with just flour and yogurt, appealing to home cooks looking for quick, low‑ingredient recipes. The simplicity sparked countless recreations, turning the snack into a modern internet‑age comfort food.
In the United States, mini donuts are often coated with cinnamon sugar, chocolate glaze, or maple glaze. The TikTok version uses a simple powdered‑sugar glaze, but variations include adding sprinkles, flavored extracts, or using whole‑wheat flour for a healthier twist.
They are usually served warm on a platter as a bite‑size treat at brunches, birthday parties, or casual get‑togethers. The small size makes them easy to eat with fingers, and the sweet glaze pairs well with coffee or milk.
Mini glazed donuts are popular at birthday parties, school fundraisers, and holiday brunches because they are quick to make in large batches and can be customized with festive toppings.
The uniqueness lies in the ultra‑simple dough—just self‑rising flour and Greek yogurt—eliminating the need for yeast, eggs, or sugar in the batter. This creates a light, slightly tangy interior that contrasts with the sweet glaze.
Common errors include not resting the dough (which makes it tough), frying at the wrong temperature (causing greasy or undercooked donuts), and over‑mixing the glaze, which can make it grainy. Follow the critical steps for best results.
Greek yogurt provides a thicker, higher‑protein base that gives the dough structure without adding extra liquid. Regular yogurt can be used but may require draining excess whey; sour cream works as a substitute but adds more fat.
Yes, you can prepare the dough up to 24 hours ahead and keep it refrigerated wrapped. After frying, store the cooled donuts in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to three days; reheat briefly in a toaster oven to restore crispness.
The YouTube channel Rosanna Pansino specializes in fun, approachable baking tutorials, often featuring themed cakes, trending internet recipes, and step‑by‑step guides that make baking accessible to home cooks of all skill levels.
Rosanna Pansino combines her baking expertise with a playful, family‑friendly style, testing TikTok trends while adding clear measurements, safety tips, and visual cues. Unlike some channels that focus solely on the novelty, she emphasizes reproducibility and teaches the science behind each step.
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

A bright, creamy green goddess dressing made with olive oil, Greek yogurt, fresh herbs, lemon juice, and garlic. Perfect as a dip, spread, or salad dressing.

A simple, gut‑friendly gelatin gummy made with frozen mixed berries. This snack boosts collagen, supports gut lining health, and can be customized with any fruit flavor. Perfect for an afternoon pick‑me‑up or a portable snack.

A fun mash‑up of a classic smash burger and a taco, cooked on a Blackstone griddle. Thinly sliced lettuce, fresh tomato‑onion salsa, a tangy special sauce, and melted American cheese are sandwiched between a crispy flour tortilla and a juicy high‑heat smashed beef patty.

A simple, buttery vanilla cupcake topped with a smooth salted caramel frosting. Perfect for a quick treat or a special occasion, this recipe uses pantry staples and a store‑bought salted caramel sauce.

Homemade chewy everything bagels made with a mix of bread and rye flour, boiled in a barley‑malt syrup solution and baked in a wood‑burning oven. The dough is prepared the night before, shaped, proofed, boiled, coated with an everything topping, and baked at a scorching 500°F for a crisp, caramelized crust.

Crispy, salty chicken skins turned into crunchy cracklins using an air fryer. A quick, low‑carb snack that makes use of chicken skins you might otherwise discard.