Take your stale donut, slice it in half, turn the pieces over, fill the inside with PB & J, Nutella, or Marshmallow creme and bananas (you get the idea), and then heat it up in sandwich press. Ultimate.
This is a discussion on Stale Donuts within the Off Topic & Humor Discussion forums, part of the The Back Porch category; I was hanging in speedway the other day with a few guys I work with and a cop that was working part time in the ...
I was hanging in speedway the other day with a few guys I work with and a cop that was working part time in the store when the Krispy Kreme driver came in to switch the old donuts for new fresh ones. I got curious and asked what happens to the old stale donuts? He explained that the old donuts are taken back to KK and put in a large compactor. They compress everything down and load it into a container truck. Then it reaches a plant in Ohio where they dump them, package and all, into a giant bin. Then the donuts and containers are heated up and compressed until it all melts into a sugary paper mess. Once it is done there, it is shipped to another part of the factory where it is mixed with various types of other food and cooked more until everything is mixed together. The finished product is............drum roll please................pig food. I found this all very fascinating and was amazed that they can use something old and stale to make something that feeds an animal that turns into delicious bacon. For what it is worth, I could find nothing on the internet to verify this, but I thought it still makes for an interesting theroy. What do you guys think or can anyone verify it for us?
“A smart man only believes half of what he hears, a wise man knows which half.”
Jeff Cooper
Take your stale donut, slice it in half, turn the pieces over, fill the inside with PB & J, Nutella, or Marshmallow creme and bananas (you get the idea), and then heat it up in sandwich press. Ultimate.
"Doing what others find difficult is talent. Doing what others find impossible is genius."
"Why be difficult when with a little more effort, you can be entirely impossible."
Well I don't know specifically about the process Krispy Kreme uses but I do know that farmers use stale donuts in their pig food. I used to work as a receiver in a supermarket and every couple of days a local pig farmer would show up and pick up plastic bags and buckets full of old donuts and other bakery items along with various produce that was removed from the shelves. He'd throw it all into the back of his truck (that smelled like nothing you ever want to smell) and away he went.
You probably don't want me to tell you what happens with all the trimmed & old meat from the meat dept...
"I got a lot of problems with you people!" - Frank Costanza
I know where that factory is in Ohio...
Last edited by SIXTO; February 5th, 2012 at 11:28 AM.
"Just blame Sixto"
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Certified Glock Armorer
NRA Life Member
really...you want us to believe donuts go stale?
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I like stale donuts but, you need a hot mug of good coffee for a dunk.
Yep I believe it.
At the bakeries here in Detroit, {Sanders , Awreys} have roll-offs that they fill, for that purpose.
Kinda surprised they crush up the paper, cellophane, etc, etc and ship that as well though.
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he lied to you, they make twinkies out of them
Never put both feet in your mouth at the same time, because then you won't have a leg to stand on.
My local grocery store gives me all the stale products I can haul away - I use it all in my hog traps. Hogs are not picky.
Smitty
NRA Endowment Member
Oddly enough I thought about this too. The only explanation I can come up with is that when you are dealing with mass quantity like KK is, it would be a logistics thing. You and fit a lot more compressed donut goo on a semi truck or rail car than you can full donuts. And when you sell your overage by weight, this is a good thing. It is probably also mixed with other food byproduct too.
"Just blame Sixto"
We obviously have some true donut aficionados posting in this thread.![]()
Probably all the processing is done to prevent the formation of numerous molds on the stale products, some of which can be dangerous to any animal. The final product sounds like it would be very stable (like dry pet foods) and more uniform in its value as a feed product.
OMO
bosco