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re: Pizzaolos of the Food Board - What Ingredients Do You Use?
Posted on 2/18/24 at 2:11 pm to Stadium Rat
Posted on 2/18/24 at 2:11 pm to Stadium Rat
Actually made pizzas last night. Made 6 pizzas. Got meats Anthony’s Deli and cheese and veggies from fresh market. Made my own sauce with cento San Marizano tomatoes, oregano, olive oil, and garlic. Mozzarella was from Calandros.
I use Ken Forkish FWSY pizza dough recipe and his sauce recipe
House special - Fresh Mozzarella, sopressetta, roasted garlic, caramelized onions, pecorino Romano, habanero, basil
New pizza - Fresh Mozz, marinated artichokes, pickled red onions, habanero, sopressetta, basil
Wife’s Pizza - Shredd mozz, goat cheese, pecorino Romano, sausage, pepperoni, bell pepper, basil
Sausage
Pepperoni
Margherite with arugula and prosciutto - fresh mozz, baby arugala drizzled with olive oil and fresh squeezed lemon, prosciutto, pecorino romano

I use Ken Forkish FWSY pizza dough recipe and his sauce recipe
House special - Fresh Mozzarella, sopressetta, roasted garlic, caramelized onions, pecorino Romano, habanero, basil
New pizza - Fresh Mozz, marinated artichokes, pickled red onions, habanero, sopressetta, basil
Wife’s Pizza - Shredd mozz, goat cheese, pecorino Romano, sausage, pepperoni, bell pepper, basil
Sausage
Pepperoni
Margherite with arugula and prosciutto - fresh mozz, baby arugala drizzled with olive oil and fresh squeezed lemon, prosciutto, pecorino romano

This post was edited on 2/18/24 at 2:18 pm
Posted on 2/18/24 at 2:14 pm to Stadium Rat
I like to make my sauce from San Marzanos, similar to Cocomo.
That being said, Rao's is the best store bought for us. Has a great flavor and texture.
That being said, Rao's is the best store bought for us. Has a great flavor and texture.
Posted on 2/18/24 at 9:15 pm to TigerFanatic99
What brand of pineapple do y'all get for your pizza?
This post was edited on 2/18/24 at 10:46 pm
Posted on 2/18/24 at 10:41 pm to Stadium Rat
I use:
- Caputo 00 Chefs flour.
- Either Cento San Marzano or Pomi crushed tomatoes.
- Fresh mozzarella for regular pizza. Would like better mozzarella than Trader Joe’s.
- Used Monterey Jack/low moisture mozzarella for a Detroit style today. Need to get some Wisconsin Brick cheese.
- I need to up my pepperoni game.
- use Vito Iacopelli poolish recipe for dough. Typically 70% hydration.
I bake at 550 F on a steel in my oven.
- Caputo 00 Chefs flour.
- Either Cento San Marzano or Pomi crushed tomatoes.
- Fresh mozzarella for regular pizza. Would like better mozzarella than Trader Joe’s.
- Used Monterey Jack/low moisture mozzarella for a Detroit style today. Need to get some Wisconsin Brick cheese.
- I need to up my pepperoni game.
- use Vito Iacopelli poolish recipe for dough. Typically 70% hydration.
I bake at 550 F on a steel in my oven.
Posted on 2/18/24 at 10:49 pm to ChEgrad
quote:Not crazy about fresh motz for pizza. What's your better cheese than Trader Joe's that's readily available?
Fresh mozzarella for regular pizza. Would like better mozzarella than Trader Joe’s.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 12:19 am to busbeepbeep
quote:
Slices cut from Boars Head pepperoni stick
Picked one of those up at the store today and it was incredible
Posted on 2/19/24 at 7:25 am to TJG210
Are you cutting it thicker or thinner than the boar’s head pepp that’s already cut in the bags?
Posted on 2/19/24 at 9:05 am to Stadium Rat
Auricchio’s provolone Piccante cheese is the greatest improvement ever on homemade pizza. Try it and you’ll be hooked and throwing rocks at mozzarella.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 11:40 am to KosmoCramer
I subscribe to Kosmo's list. Making your own dough is the way to go as well.
That Mozz/Provolone blend is money and melts great and tastes great.
That Mozz/Provolone blend is money and melts great and tastes great.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 3:15 pm to BugAC
Thanks for the pics. Wish everyone would show their work in conjunction with their methods. Any undercarriage shots?
Posted on 2/19/24 at 3:22 pm to GynoSandberg
Not sure when these were taken
Five cheese blend including the cheddar you see on the board
Christmas pizza party 2023, better bake
Pear and prosciutto with the fig drizzle
Five cheese blend including the cheddar you see on the board
Christmas pizza party 2023, better bake
Pear and prosciutto with the fig drizzle
This post was edited on 2/19/24 at 4:37 pm
Posted on 2/19/24 at 3:55 pm to Stadium Rat
I like to focus on the dough side of pizza making because it's the foundation and my favorite to eat. I've been experimenting with my dough for close to a decade now and have a decent product. This is an involved process but makes a crispy, chewy, flavorful crust. First thing I do is make a biga the day before making the dough to give it time to develop. The biga is 20% of the total flour in the recipe, hydrated at 65% with just enough yeast and sugar to get things going. The sugar is unnecessary, but I add it as an assurance the yeast will have plenty to eat.
Biga:
100g Pizza Flour Blend
65g Acqua Panna at 105°F
10g ADY
2g Sugar
Mix all ingredients together, cover and refrigerate overnight.
My pizza dough contains 3 different flours, each contributing different characteristics to the final product. 00 for its light & airy crispy crust, bread flour for the higher protein content to provide strength and structure for chew, and whole wheat flour for added flavor and texture. I also add a little diastatic malt powder for subtle sweetness, and a dough conditioner/ improver to influence a crispy crust.
Pizza Flour Blend:
300g 00
150g High Gluten Bread (14%)
50g Ultra-Fine Whole Wheat Flour
Blend all ingredients with a whisk and sift to combine.
I make the dough with room temp water because it will retard under refrigeration for 24-48 hours to develop flavor. I use a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook to speed things up.
Pizza Dough:
400g Pizza Flour Blend
260g Acqua Panna at room temperature
90g ADY
24g Olive Oil
25g Salt
10g Dough Improver
5g Diastatic Malt Powder
1 Biga
Add the water, yeast, olive oil, and biga to the bowl and mix until amalgamated. Next, add flour blend, salt, dough improver, and diastatic malt powder and mix on medium speed for 8-12 minutes until a smooth ball forms. Turn off mixer, cover bowl with damp cloth and allow to rest for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, turn mixer on medium high setting and mix until ball reforms. Divide dough into 4x240 gram balls, shape, and store in airtight containers for 1-2 days. The longer they age, the better the flavor but do not exceed 4 days. The yeast might eat all the available sugar, preventing the dough from browning. Remove the dough from refrigeration 3-4 hours before using to allow it to come to room temperature.
Like I said, it's an involved process and takes some planning, but the results are well worth the extra effort.
Biga:
100g Pizza Flour Blend
65g Acqua Panna at 105°F
10g ADY
2g Sugar
Mix all ingredients together, cover and refrigerate overnight.
My pizza dough contains 3 different flours, each contributing different characteristics to the final product. 00 for its light & airy crispy crust, bread flour for the higher protein content to provide strength and structure for chew, and whole wheat flour for added flavor and texture. I also add a little diastatic malt powder for subtle sweetness, and a dough conditioner/ improver to influence a crispy crust.
Pizza Flour Blend:
300g 00
150g High Gluten Bread (14%)
50g Ultra-Fine Whole Wheat Flour
Blend all ingredients with a whisk and sift to combine.
I make the dough with room temp water because it will retard under refrigeration for 24-48 hours to develop flavor. I use a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook to speed things up.
Pizza Dough:
400g Pizza Flour Blend
260g Acqua Panna at room temperature
90g ADY
24g Olive Oil
25g Salt
10g Dough Improver
5g Diastatic Malt Powder
1 Biga
Add the water, yeast, olive oil, and biga to the bowl and mix until amalgamated. Next, add flour blend, salt, dough improver, and diastatic malt powder and mix on medium speed for 8-12 minutes until a smooth ball forms. Turn off mixer, cover bowl with damp cloth and allow to rest for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, turn mixer on medium high setting and mix until ball reforms. Divide dough into 4x240 gram balls, shape, and store in airtight containers for 1-2 days. The longer they age, the better the flavor but do not exceed 4 days. The yeast might eat all the available sugar, preventing the dough from browning. Remove the dough from refrigeration 3-4 hours before using to allow it to come to room temperature.
Like I said, it's an involved process and takes some planning, but the results are well worth the extra effort.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 4:13 pm to BigDropper
quote:
Like I said, it's an involved process and takes some planning, but the results are well worth the extra effort.
You definitely take it to a slightly higher level of difficulty with your additives and flour blend, but it's still really not that involved. You total active hands on time might be less than 10 minutes?
Posted on 2/19/24 at 4:41 pm to KosmoCramer
quote:
You total active hands on time might be less than 10 minutes?
Give or take. I used the term"involved" to distinguish this dough from the Baker Betty's Easy, No-Rise Pizza Dough that is ready ito use n 15 minutes. But for anyone who makes dough on a regular basis, this isn't rocket surgery.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 5:03 pm to KosmoCramer
That pear pizza sounds interesting.
Posted on 2/19/24 at 5:24 pm to BigDropper
What are you baking with?
Do you have any photos of a finished pie to share
Do you have any photos of a finished pie to share
Posted on 2/19/24 at 5:39 pm to GynoSandberg
quote:an oven
What are you baking with?
quote:Unfortunately, I don't... but they come out looking like this.
Do you have any photos of a finished pie to share

Posted on 2/19/24 at 5:41 pm to GynoSandberg
Lest we forget the workhorse French bread pizza
Posted on 2/19/24 at 7:46 pm to BigDropper
That is a shitton of yeast between the biga and final mix. Can you talk about that a minute?
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