<div data-type="blurb" data-id="99">Hey guys! Hope you love using this new LoRA as much as I loved making it. Just a quick word of advice: try not to go overboard stacking a ton of LoRAs together, or they will just fight each other and ruin the whole look. I put my own time and effort into making these, so I really hope you can respect that and not repost it on other sites without my permission.You can find all the necessary Trigger Words listed right on the right-hand side, and you'll see some weight recommendations right underneath them. Oh, and sometimes I pop a little bit of extra info into the About this Version section right next to it, too.And of course, I left a real recipe from my collection at the very bottom as a little treat for you! Happy prompting! 🥰</div>~ Vixon's recipe for Old-Fashioned Sour Cream Doughnuts ~IngredientsFor the donuts:<ul><li>2 1/4 cup cake flour</li><li>1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder</li><li>1 teaspoon salt</li><li>1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg</li><li>1/2 cup sugar</li><li>2 tablespoons butter, at COOL room temperature</li><li>2 large egg yolks</li><li>1/2 cup sour cream</li><li>Canola oil, for frying</li></ul>For the glaze:<ul><li>3 1/2 cup powdered sugar, sifted</li><li>1 1/2 teaspoons corn syrup</li><li>1/4 teaspoon salt</li><li>1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract</li><li>1/3 cup hot water</li></ul>InstructionsFor the donuts:In a bowl, sift together the cake flour, baking powder, salt, and nutmeg.In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment, beat the butter and sugar together until sandy. Add the egg yolks and mix until light and thick. Add the dry ingredients to the mixing bowl in 3 additions, alternating with the sour cream, ending with the flour.Mix for 30 seconds on low speed or until the dough is smooth but slightly sticky. You want to mix enough that the dough doesn't fall apart in the oil, but not so much that it becomes tough. If the dough is unbearably sticky, add extra flour one tablespoon at a time (especially if you live in a warm &amp; humid climate).Cover with plastic wrap and chill for 1 hour, or until firm.On a floured surface, roll out the dough to about 1/2 inch thickness. Use a doughnut cutter or two differently sized biscuit cutters to cut out as many donuts as possible, dipping the cutters into flour as necessary to prevent sticking. You should get about 12 doughnuts and holes. If the dough gets too loose, sticky, or greasy at any point, return to the fridge to firm it back up before continuing. Refrigerate while you heat the oil so the dough is slightly cold when it fries.Pour 2 inches of canola oil into a heavy-bottomed pot with a deep-fry thermometer attached. Heat to 325°F. Fry the doughnuts a few at a time, being careful not to overcrowd the pot. Fry on each side about 2 minutes, being careful not to let them burn. Keep an eye on the thermometer and adjust your stove heat to maintain the correct oil temperature. Let drain on a paper bag to soak up the excess grease.For the glaze:Mix all ingredients in a bowl with a whisk until smooth. Immerse each doughnut into the glaze. Place on a wire rack above a sheet pan to catch any excess glaze. Let sit for 20 minutes until glaze is set. Doughnuts are best served the day they are made but may be store in an air tight container at room temperature for a few days.

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