From ice cream to Rice Krispie treats, Disney theme parks sell tons of food in the shape of Mickey Mouse.
Take the company's beignets, for example. Found at Disney World and Disneyland, the treats are made from fried dough and covered with powdered sugar. Though they can sometimes be hard to find, as they're only available in select restaurants, they can be re-created at home.
On Friday, the Disney Parks Blog released a recipe for the Mickey-shaped snacks, which it describes as being "the perfect snack" to eat while watching "The Princess and the Frog" on Disney+.
The recipe calls for 11 ingredients, many of which are household staples. You'll need dry yeast, sugar, vegetable oil, and heavy cream, as well as water, vegetable shortening, salt, and an egg. It also requires flour, boiled water, and powdered sugar.
As far as tools go, you'll need an electric mixer, Mickey-shaped cookie cutter, and tongs, among other tools. Complete instructions can be found here.
There are plenty of other Disney-themed recipes and activities worth checking out online
In recent weeks, the Disney Parks Blog has unveiled five other classic recipes. Many of them are perfect for dessert, like Disney's famous churros, Dole Whip, and plant-based cookie fries.
There's also a French toast recipe that's great for a decadent breakfast, and a versatile grilled cheese that works for lunch or dinner.
Disney has also released videos that give you a front-row seat on some of its most famous rides, as well as a recording of the latest Disneyland parade.
To learn more about Disney's free recipes and online activities, visit the Disney Parks Blog here.
- Read more:
- 17 Disney theme-park dishes you can make at home
- I made Disney's famous Rice Krispie recipe after my vacation was canceled, and it was almost as good as being at the theme park
- 11 ways to experience the magic of Disney theme parks when you can't actually visit, from virtual firework shows to dessert recipes
- 19 photos that show how Disney theme parks went from being packed destinations to ghost towns during the coronavirus outbreak
