

🍩 Bring the French Quarter home—beignets that spark joy and FOMO!
Cafe Du Monde Beignet Mix is the original 28 oz baking mix used at the legendary New Orleans Cafe Du Monde since 1862. It produces up to 4 dozen authentic, golden, fluffy beignets with a simple water addition and frying at 370°F. Perfectly paired with chicory coffee, this mix delivers a genuine taste of the French Market experience, backed by thousands of 5-star reviews.

| ASIN | B007NJT9ZS |
| Allergen Information | Milk |
| Baking Mix Variety | Donut Baking Mix |
| Best Sellers Rank | #23,521 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ( See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ) #327 in Ground Coffee |
| Brand | Cafe Du Monde |
| Brand Name | Cafe Du Monde |
| Container Type | Box |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 8,111 Reviews |
| Flavor | French Doughnuts |
| Item Height | 8 inches |
| Item Package Weight | 0.83 Kilograms |
| Item Weight | 28 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | Cafe Du Monde |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 044064503596 766789500314 610395846857 727363644756 |
| Unit Count | 28.0 Ounce |
Q**K
GREAT product!!!
If you’ve ever been to Café Du Monde in New Orleans, this mix brings that same magic home. The beignets come out light, fluffy, and golden with just the right crisp. Super easy to make—just add water, roll, cut, and fry. Don’t forget a generous dusting of powdered sugar! One box makes a lot, so it’s great for sharing (or not). Perfect for weekend brunches or a sweet treat anytime. Tastes authentic and delicious!
G**A
Yummy beignets!
So easy to make beignets. They taste just like the ones at Café Dumond in New Orleans.
M**Y
Amazing and easy to make
These are delicious! And really easy to make.
I**F
Confection Perfection
Obviously, this product yields Café Du Monde perfect beignets, but only if you follow directions for consistency and thickness EXACTLY and practice kitchen safety with hot oil. Ça c’est bon, says this Cajun!
D**T
Make sure you cover the dough with flour and make sure the temperature of the oil is correct.
I lived in New Orleans as a young man and many a night ended at the Cafe Du Monde for locals and tourists alike. The directions on the box make it seem easy, but if you don't have any experience with a rolling pin and dough you're in for a surprise! You might want to put a drop cloth on the kitcen floor. I did eventually get the hang of it. The secret is to, after you plop the dough on the surface you will roll it on, cover the top of the dough with more of the mix or even flour, or the rolling pin will stick to the dough like glue. I did end up with a batch of delicious light and fluffy Beignets almost as good as the Cafe's. They truly are light, fluffy and delicious once you master the technic. At the Cafe du Monde, they are cooked to order and served warm covered with powdered sugar.
T**S
When you need a taste of New Orleans at home, this mix gets you there.
I'm a New Orleans native living away from the city. My wife and I like to have Beignets on Sunday mornings. Our results vary, surprisingly some times. On our recent trip to New Orleans we stood behind Cafe Du Monde by Jackson Square and watched the pros making the tasty fritters and learned a couple of things. 1) The dough needs to be very very moist. It almost oozes when they drop it into the machine that rolls them out. 2) The instructions tell you to use a lot of flower. We werent using enough, but when your dough is super wet you really need that flour. 3) The instructions say 1/8 of an inch but i think that they should be closer to 3/16's or a quarter of an inch. I think that the directions call for 2 cups of mix to make 2 dozen Beignets, i think that 2 cups of mix should give you closer to 1 dozen. (we usually make half that much) 4) 370 seems to be a good oil temp, as the instructions request. To know that you have the mix thick and wet enough the beignets should take just about 4 minutes to cook. If they cook faster than that, they are either too thin or too dry or both. (We timed the cook at Cafe du Monde at just about 3:50) 5) When the pros make them, they toss the flower covered dough into the oil and dunk them occasionally as they're getting all of the beignets tossed in. One they're all in, they use a perforated screen material to hold them submerged during the rest of cooking. We had an epiphany when watching this. We could get a very similar result at home by taking the basket out of our deep frier and tossing the beignets directly into the oil. The thing is, the beignets will float, so you can easily scoop them out with a slotted spoon. This allows us to use the basket to keep them pushed under the oil. I tried this yesterday and it worked great. A couple of the beignets touched the heating element and got a little burn mark on them but either way, these were the best i've ever made. My wife cant tell the difference but i swear that the sugar that they used in New Orleans tastes different than the stuff we've been getting from our super market. It's sweeter and has no after taste. I find our confectioners sugar has a slightly bitter after taste. I think that theirs tends to want to clump a little which makes me think that the store bought stuff has an ingredient to keep it from clumping that theirs lacks. I'm going to be on the hunt for a higher quality sugar. I hope that these tips help someone. Good luck. Also, if you ever get the chance to visit Cafe du Monde, you should do so. If for no better reason than to give your pallet an ideal to strive for!
A**K
THE BEST Beignet mix around
We have used this product for the last 7 years. It is the absolute best quality! We make beignets every Christmas eve and many other times throughout the year. I've never loved a mix as much as I love this mix. It's so light and airy. They also make a unique gift for teachers. :) We gave a box to all our daughters teachers last winter.
V**S
Taste
Easy prep and delicious taste
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
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