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Message
Roccbox pizza oven
Posted on 4/19/25 at 4:42 pm
Posted on 4/19/25 at 4:42 pm
LINK
I saw this mentioned in the food truck thread. I am determined to learn how to make pizza primarily because the options in my town are pretty sad
This would be on a counter under a carport outdoors. Anyone have one of these? Price is right and the reviews are good. Would I be better off with the dome one?
Any help/advice appreciated
I saw this mentioned in the food truck thread. I am determined to learn how to make pizza primarily because the options in my town are pretty sad
This would be on a counter under a carport outdoors. Anyone have one of these? Price is right and the reviews are good. Would I be better off with the dome one?
Any help/advice appreciated
Posted on 4/20/25 at 8:44 am to cgrand
Amazon sometimes knocks $100 off for Prime Day and Black Friday, otherwise they usually run $500. I got one on a Black Friday for $400.
My best dough experience has been using Andrew Janjigian's recipe for Outdoor Pizza Oven Pizza Dough. LINK
The oven comes with a big peel to load a pizza in the oven and remove it, but you also want a smaller turning peel. There are some cheaper ones out there that probably work fine, but I got the Roxxbox brand one.
I've enjoyed it and had some good results, but it takes some playing around to get a feel for the right temp level, amount of toppings, putting the pizza in, and turning the pizza. So don't invite the neighbors for a pizza party until you get some experience.
Probably the hardest thing for me is shaping the dough. I watched some videos by Fabioulous Pizza. The biggest thing I learned is that dough usually needs several hours to lose its elasticity and become workable. Fresh dough will be like rubber and spring back when you try to shape it. And if I screw up and somehow overwork even aged dough so that it gets rubbery, throw a towel over it and walk away. Time will heal it.
My best dough experience has been using Andrew Janjigian's recipe for Outdoor Pizza Oven Pizza Dough. LINK
The oven comes with a big peel to load a pizza in the oven and remove it, but you also want a smaller turning peel. There are some cheaper ones out there that probably work fine, but I got the Roxxbox brand one.
I've enjoyed it and had some good results, but it takes some playing around to get a feel for the right temp level, amount of toppings, putting the pizza in, and turning the pizza. So don't invite the neighbors for a pizza party until you get some experience.
Probably the hardest thing for me is shaping the dough. I watched some videos by Fabioulous Pizza. The biggest thing I learned is that dough usually needs several hours to lose its elasticity and become workable. Fresh dough will be like rubber and spring back when you try to shape it. And if I screw up and somehow overwork even aged dough so that it gets rubbery, throw a towel over it and walk away. Time will heal it.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 8:44 am to cgrand
I don’t have experience with that particular one. We have an Ooni. Just be careful with where you put it and the clearance from the exhaust. Those things put out some heat and soot if you are using live fire versus gas.
We have enjoyed it.
We have enjoyed it.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 9:46 am to cgrand
I haven't used that one but I think my perspective is if your willing to spend $500 on a pizza oven, just bite the bullet, spend the extra $100 and get the Ooni Koda 16.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 9:51 am to TigerFanatic99
yes I want to buy one that will last, gets hot and is easy to use. You have the ooni?
Posted on 4/20/25 at 10:02 am to cgrand
quote:
yes I want to buy one that will last, gets hot and is easy to use. You have the ooni?
I do. Its about as real deal as you are gonna get outside of spending thousands on a giant coal oven thing.
Not sure I would call it "easy" to use though. Its certainly easy to fire up and control the flame, but there is a bit of a learning curve to it in order to cook a pizza done all the way through without turning it into charcoal. Cooking a pizza on these things is somewhere between an art and a skill. Once you get the hang of it though I would call it easy. I'm sure that'll be the same with the roccbox though.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 4:30 pm to TigerFanatic99
I talked myself into getting the Roccbox last week, until I saw it. It’s small. I ended up buying the Arc XL. Best advice on here is don’t invite friends over for your first cook. There is a learning curve.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 7:02 pm to RockyMtnTigerWDE
By far the hardest part of doing pizza is forming the dough. I wanted to commit murder during that task
Posted on 4/20/25 at 7:53 pm to diat150
My wife does the dough forming and toppings. I cook them. The cheat we use is to put the pizza on little round pizza screens to start. Once they cook alittle, you can slide them off onto the stone, but you avoid the initial slide fiasco.
Posted on 4/20/25 at 8:01 pm to diat150
you gotta wait for it to get closer to room temp, use more flour on your hands too. you can spread your dough out add sauce and cheese to weigh down the middle and stretch more .
Posted on 4/21/25 at 8:00 am to cgrand
as soon as you buy a 12" pizza oven (Roccbox or Ooni) you will have wished you bought the larger 16" version, dont make the same mistake.
I dont even make 16" pizzas but there is so much more room to turn manuever the pizzas.
i use the Ooni Koda 16 and I stick with mostly like a 14" pizza with plenty of room to spare
I dont even make 16" pizzas but there is so much more room to turn manuever the pizzas.
i use the Ooni Koda 16 and I stick with mostly like a 14" pizza with plenty of room to spare
Posted on 4/21/25 at 8:02 am to Mikaelomo
quote:
I saw this mentioned in the food truck thread. I am determined to learn how to make pizza primarily because the options in my town are pretty sad
This would be on a counter under a carport outdoors. Anyone have one of these? Price is right and the reviews are good. Would I be better off with the dome one?
Any help/advice appreciated
What type of pizza style is your favorite?
This post was edited on 4/21/25 at 8:03 am
Posted on 4/21/25 at 8:22 am to Dam Guide
Another vote for Ooni 16" ... slotted peel, turning peel and a wooden peel make the process easier. Definite learning curve but worthwhile result
Posted on 4/21/25 at 9:13 am to Dam Guide
quote:neopolitan
What type of pizza style is your favorite?
thanks for all the advice everyone without seeing them in person it’s hard to visualize. I may run over to BBQ Guys and put my eyes on some. I would like to be able to also fit a cast iron skillet or 1/4 sheet pan to cook other things as well
Posted on 4/21/25 at 10:06 am to cgrand
quote:
neopolitan
Makes sense then, I'm not a big neo fan, so haven't been a big fan of this style of oven. These will be right up your alley though.
Posted on 4/21/25 at 5:13 pm to Twenty 49
I have a solo pi and really like it. For the price they are now it’s a great option. I got mine when they first came out and it was like 400 ish but we added the cart and all the accessories. I think I saw them at Costco for 279. The newer ones have a gas control on the front which is super easy. I thought I was a purist with the wood burning but get a great flavor with the gas. Plus the temp control to slow down your cook is a great asset.
I used “backyard palate” on tik tok and Backyard palate dough for a SOLID dough recipe. The regular one not the sourdough. I mix my dough using a stand mixer and let cold ferment for a day then ball it. I let the dough balls cold ferment individually for at least another 4 days. Rouses sells little clear short takeout soup containers and they are perfect. I like the dough to rise to nearly touch the lids of the containers. Remove from fridge and let them come to room temp. Use a flour and semolina mix exactly as seen on this guys tik tok and the dough is very workable. I tried different things for over a year before coming to this method and it’s too good not to share.
I used “backyard palate” on tik tok and Backyard palate dough for a SOLID dough recipe. The regular one not the sourdough. I mix my dough using a stand mixer and let cold ferment for a day then ball it. I let the dough balls cold ferment individually for at least another 4 days. Rouses sells little clear short takeout soup containers and they are perfect. I like the dough to rise to nearly touch the lids of the containers. Remove from fridge and let them come to room temp. Use a flour and semolina mix exactly as seen on this guys tik tok and the dough is very workable. I tried different things for over a year before coming to this method and it’s too good not to share.
Posted on 4/22/25 at 8:14 am to TastyJibblets
quote:i think thats what im going to get. theres one at the depot i can go look at
I ended up buying the Arc XL
thanks all
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