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Started By
Message
F&D pizza makers, I need a good dough recipe
Posted on 10/25/20 at 10:46 am
Posted on 10/25/20 at 10:46 am
I'm specifically looking for a dough that tastes like Rotolo's pizza (local chain down here).
I've done a bunch of different NY style doughs lately, and have gotten some pretty decent results, but I've always loved Rotolo's crust for some reason.
I've done a bunch of different NY style doughs lately, and have gotten some pretty decent results, but I've always loved Rotolo's crust for some reason.
Posted on 10/25/20 at 10:20 pm to indytiger
I think it takes more than just the dough. Unless you have a similar oven, the texture will likely be very different.
Posted on 10/26/20 at 2:10 am to indytiger
Rotolo’s pizza dough
quote:
2 1/4 cups flour
1 tbsp baking powder
1 tsp salt
1/4 cup butter at room temperature
1 cup milk
Semolina flour for dusting
METHOD:
Mix dry ingredients in bowl, then add wet ingredients. Mix well for, 5 to 6 minutes, until dough forms a ball. Remove dough from bowl, divide into three portions, roll into a 10-inch pizza crust.
Posted on 10/26/20 at 10:43 am to indytiger
This one is a large scale recipe. You can reduce it by 1/3 and still get quite a few dough balls.
3L aqua panna (warmed)
15g dry active yeast
5.7kg 00 flour caputo
155g kosher salt
28g sugar
130g olive oil
We would place 3 bottles of room temp Aqua Panna on the oven while scaling the rest of the recipe to warm them up a bit.
Dissolve the yeast in warm water in a standing mixer bowl. Let stand 5-10 minutes until foamy.
With the mixer on slow speed, using the paddle attachment, add about 1/3 or so of the Caputo 00 flour and mix to form a smooth batter type consistency.
Add remaining the flour and the salt and switch to a dough hook. Use a med speed to kneed the dough for 8-10 minutes (speed 2 on commercial mixer and 4 on a kitchen aid).
Dump out dough onto a clean surface and form it into a large ball. Add it back into the lightly oiled stand mixer bowl and cover with plastic wrap until slightly increased in size. The dough shouldn’t double in size as there is very little yeast compared to bread recipes.
Remove dough from bowl and portion into 12oz dough balls. Place on floured sheet pan, cover well with plastic wrap and a towel to make a tight seal, and refrigerate for 24 hours. Remove dough balls from fridge 1.5 hours prior to making pizza. This allows the dough to reach room temperature, making it more workable.
A quicker method is to skip the 2nd overnight proof in the fridge and just proof the dough the 2nd time at room temp. Take care not to over proof the dough. They should increase no more than double in size. If it appears the dough would be ready too soon, it can simply be put in fridge to retard the yeast.
The longer (refrigerated) second proofing yields a more favorable crust that tastes less “yeasty” & is definitely worth the extra preparation day.
We would produce enough to age the dough for three days before it would be used. This produced a crispy favorable this crust pizza.
You can also freeze this dough. Just slack it in the fridge for 48 hours prior to intended day of use.
Notice the use of Italian bottled water in this recipe. We found that the pH and mineral content are perfect in this recipe.
3L aqua panna (warmed)
15g dry active yeast
5.7kg 00 flour caputo
155g kosher salt
28g sugar
130g olive oil
We would place 3 bottles of room temp Aqua Panna on the oven while scaling the rest of the recipe to warm them up a bit.
Dissolve the yeast in warm water in a standing mixer bowl. Let stand 5-10 minutes until foamy.
With the mixer on slow speed, using the paddle attachment, add about 1/3 or so of the Caputo 00 flour and mix to form a smooth batter type consistency.
Add remaining the flour and the salt and switch to a dough hook. Use a med speed to kneed the dough for 8-10 minutes (speed 2 on commercial mixer and 4 on a kitchen aid).
Dump out dough onto a clean surface and form it into a large ball. Add it back into the lightly oiled stand mixer bowl and cover with plastic wrap until slightly increased in size. The dough shouldn’t double in size as there is very little yeast compared to bread recipes.
Remove dough from bowl and portion into 12oz dough balls. Place on floured sheet pan, cover well with plastic wrap and a towel to make a tight seal, and refrigerate for 24 hours. Remove dough balls from fridge 1.5 hours prior to making pizza. This allows the dough to reach room temperature, making it more workable.
A quicker method is to skip the 2nd overnight proof in the fridge and just proof the dough the 2nd time at room temp. Take care not to over proof the dough. They should increase no more than double in size. If it appears the dough would be ready too soon, it can simply be put in fridge to retard the yeast.
The longer (refrigerated) second proofing yields a more favorable crust that tastes less “yeasty” & is definitely worth the extra preparation day.
We would produce enough to age the dough for three days before it would be used. This produced a crispy favorable this crust pizza.
You can also freeze this dough. Just slack it in the fridge for 48 hours prior to intended day of use.
Notice the use of Italian bottled water in this recipe. We found that the pH and mineral content are perfect in this recipe.
Posted on 10/26/20 at 10:44 am to indytiger
Is there any place in BR where I can buy dough already made for pizza?
Posted on 10/26/20 at 10:56 am to txbd
Is there any place in BR where I can buy dough already made for pizza?
Whole Foods - around 24 oz. ball of dough for $2.99 - this makes 2 12" pizzas - the dough makes a great crust - you get it where they make the house pizzas
Trader Joe's - you can buy a ball of dough for around $1, and the cheese and sauce in the refrigerated section - makes a good thin crust pizza - good flavor
Whole Foods - around 24 oz. ball of dough for $2.99 - this makes 2 12" pizzas - the dough makes a great crust - you get it where they make the house pizzas
Trader Joe's - you can buy a ball of dough for around $1, and the cheese and sauce in the refrigerated section - makes a good thin crust pizza - good flavor
Posted on 10/26/20 at 11:00 am to Moe Betta
Wow thanks Moe. Could Whole Foods dough be used to make a detroit style za?
Posted on 10/26/20 at 11:06 am to txbd
txbd, I've used the WF dough for pizza, calzones, and focaccia so I don't think there would be any issues - the dough has a great flavor and rises like old time pizza dough - before thin and crispy got popular -
edited to add: I had to look up "Detroit style za" since I had no idea what this was, but yeah, the dough would work fine - good luck
edited to add: I had to look up "Detroit style za" since I had no idea what this was, but yeah, the dough would work fine - good luck
This post was edited on 10/26/20 at 11:19 am
Posted on 10/26/20 at 11:16 am to txbd
quote:Call your favorite pizzeria and ask to buy some dough. I've done this for several places and they're happy to sell it to you for a few bucks. Basically free money for them
Is there any place in BR where I can buy dough already made for pizza?
Posted on 10/26/20 at 12:17 pm to txbd
You can make much better dough yourself and it really isn’t that difficult.
Posted on 10/26/20 at 1:15 pm to RockyMtnTigerWDE
quote:What's your go-to recipe? The one you posted?
You can make much better dough yourself and it really isn’t that difficult.
Posted on 10/26/20 at 1:41 pm to The Nino
No, I found that recipe for the O.P.
I go with 00, yeast, salt, a little olive oil, water with a 68% hydration. I will sometimes add 1/2 cup of warmed honey for a slightly sweeter taste.
I will let the pizza balls rise for 6-8 hours room temperature. I always let the dough rise once before separating into balls.
I will sometimes do a three day fermenting and like the results I get from it the best.
I go with 00, yeast, salt, a little olive oil, water with a 68% hydration. I will sometimes add 1/2 cup of warmed honey for a slightly sweeter taste.
I will let the pizza balls rise for 6-8 hours room temperature. I always let the dough rise once before separating into balls.
I will sometimes do a three day fermenting and like the results I get from it the best.
This post was edited on 10/26/20 at 1:48 pm
Posted on 10/26/20 at 2:38 pm to RockyMtnTigerWDE
This is a whole new side of Rocky I didn't expect
Thanks for the tips 
Posted on 10/26/20 at 2:59 pm to The Nino
I live where we have horrible pizza choices so I spent time learning how to make my own dough and sauce. I do not get pizza from other sources locally anymore.
Posted on 10/27/20 at 4:11 am to RockyMtnTigerWDE
Can you post the actual measurements of each ingredient?
Is this a Neapolitan style pizza?
Is this a Neapolitan style pizza?
Posted on 10/27/20 at 6:05 am to RockyMtnTigerWDE
quote:
You can make much better dough yourself and it really isn’t that difficult.
In the hierarchy of Food board topics, pizza dough falls just behind best way to cook steak, hamburger, and crawfish threads.
My go to recipe is below. Easy to scale up. Base recipe makes 4 doughs. Just do some mental math and start the dough about 18 hours before you are ready to roll them into dough shape.
Dry
500 grams AP flour
2 grams Instant Dry Yeast
17 grams salt
Mix.
Wet
350 grams water
Add water to dry and stir with wooden spoon, just until it starts to look shaggy. Cover with kitchen towel or plastic wrap. Leave on counter til doubled in size (at room temp of about 72 degrees this will take about 18 hours.)
Remove dough from bowl onto a floured work surface. Cut into 4 equal sections. Now imagine the dough is a bed sheet. Fold the head of the bed over to the middle (from underneath). Repeat with foot of bed and sides of bed. Turn over seam side down and in a circular motion make a ball. Cover with a towel until ready to use (usually I let them sit like this while oven heats up.
From My Pizza by Jim Lahey
Posted on 10/27/20 at 6:53 am to RockyMtnTigerWDE
quote:
RockyMtnTigerWDE
Pizza dough without yeast.... Good luck with that
Posted on 10/27/20 at 6:57 am to BlackenedOut
quote:
My go to recipe is below.
Yep, that’s the one dough to rule them all, if you’re making pizza on a stone or steel.
If you want thicker, Detroit style cooked in a pan with crispy cheese edges, try this one: LINK. It is easy, and it bakes in a 10” cast iron skillet.
Posted on 10/27/20 at 12:20 pm to RockyMtnTigerWDE
Anybody got the Rotolos marinara recipe?
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