Pie shot below

      • Brave Little Hitachi WandOP
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        72 years ago

        Stolen from a YouTuber called Bake with Jack. The only things I changed are dusting with corn flour and using an inverted cast iron skillet instead of a pizza stone.

        This batch was made from frozen dough balls, which was the real test for me. It’s a very wet dough, but amazingly pliant.

        • @bighatchester@lemmy.world
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          32 years ago

          Making a good dough from scratch is surprisingly easy is use roughly 2 cups of flour with 1 cup of water that is about 108 f with about 2 teaspoons of yeast . Add alittle salt , sugar and olive oil mix it together in a ball and let rise for at least 2 hours but I would recommend 4 or more . Comes out looking like the pizza I posted here yesterday.

        • @JohnnyEnzyme@lemm.ee
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          02 years ago

          The only things I changed are dusting with corn flour and using an inverted cast iron skillet instead of a pizza stone.

          Sounds like a great idea. My experience with pizza stones is that they add very little of the ‘brick oven’ effect, even when pre-heated a long time. Pizza steels seem like the way to go for the average oven.

          Btw, since corn flour / corn meal doesn’t add much taste, I’ve thought about using poppy or sesame seeds to do the job, some things which might add nice flavor. But maybe I’m wrong and they’d burn…

          • @reverendsteveii@sopuli.xyz
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            22 years ago

            You can heat a pizza stone as hot as you want, it’ll never be able to transfer that heat as quickly as quickly as metal. It’s the conductivity that makes the difference.

  • downpunxx
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    72 years ago

    jacks “no kneed, but lots of folding, and really a bit of kneading, innit” pizza dough?