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• #2577
My Dough recipe is
1kg 00 Flour, 60 ish percent water, 24 gram salt(Although I know someone who use 30 and has great result I just find it a bit high personally and 0.7g fresh yeast.I bulk in a container after mixing for 24 hrs RT and then ball up 5 hours before and leave at RT then use.
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• #2578
Yeah fuck it.
What sort of gas do I need to be buying? -
• #2579
Calor patio gas fits on the reg they give you with the roccbox. Propane although it’s the same as patio gas needs a different regulator
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• #2580
Can someone recommend a skillet pizza recipe for an absolute n00b?
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• #2581
Went to lunch yesterday with some friends who have just purchased an Ooni Koda. Full range of pizzas and garlic bread on the menu, yum!
I was impressed - very quick, very low hassle and great results. I am considering getting one.
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• #2582
Dough?
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• #2583
Yes, please! And also method.
I've made dough years ago but never made pizza in a skillet.
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• #2584
When I was doing a lot of pan pizza's this was how I rolled... (bit of a copy and paste from a write up I did)
Dough
500g Tipo '00' flour
1.5g yeast
300 luke warm water
15 g salt
Teaspoon of brown sugar.
Sauce
Ciro Passata (Sieved Tomatoes)
Dash of Olive Oil (DOP)
Dash of Balsamic (DOP)
Coulee of Basil Leaves
Pinch of Chili Flakes
Salt and Pepper to tasteMethod
The way I mix it is to combine the flour and salt and mix, put the yeast in a bowl with the sugar (which feeds and dissolves it) and mix until liquid, then I add the water to the yeast/sugar mix and add to flour. Kneed for 20-30 mins, roll into 4 balls and using (olive) oiled hands cover each ball (this results in better air bubbles later when you knock them back (I usually have to knock them back once or twice) then leave for at least 24 hours to slow prove (I usually leave outside of the fridge until I go to bed).Sauce wise, I tired quite a few techniques, varying from simple to practically a pasta sauce and settled for something quite simple, but the key is good ingredients. In the UK the best tomatoes you can get from supermarkets are Cirio. I use their passata, add a dash of olive oil (DOP), a dash of balsamic vinegar (DOP) a couple of basil leaves, a pinch of chilli flakes and some salt and pepper then simmer for 20-30 mins to take the edge off it slightly, all very subjective, others may prefer not to cook it at all.
The big game change was the cooking...
The reason those air bubbles develop is the intense heat that hits the dough (usually from a pizza oven) and cooks the outside in seconds sealing in the dough's air bubbles making them rise and expand internally. The only way to achieve this at home (temps above 400 degrees) is with a heavy frying pan and a grill. Heat the frying pan until it smokes, not until its quite hot, until it is smoking... dangerous heat. Chuck your base into the pan and top quickly. By the time you have topped it will be ready to go under the grill (which also needs to be heated to dangerous levels). Shove the pan under the grill as close as possible and cook the top for the same amount of time (it'll be about 1-2 mins).
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• #2585
Legend! I'm gonna give this a shot this weekend. I'll let you know how I go.
Edit: No need for oil in the dough mixture?
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• #2586
No probs! You're gonna love it...
Nah, no need for oil in the dough, I used ot use it to help create air pockets once rolled but its prob not even needed for that, just over doing it.
Oil is added to NY style pizzas and it gives a bit of crunch but anyone who knows pizza or New York will know NY pizzas are nothing that special, its just New Yorkers are such massive bores who believe everything NY is great, when in fact it isn't, they just bang on about it so much everyone believes them/forgets to fact check.
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• #2587
This is ace. What yeast are you using? Fresh or dried?
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• #2588
Cheers. Fresh. Sainos will sell you some if you ask at the bakery... 50g minimum but its about 50p so...
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• #2589
Ah, OK, will shop around. Last time I asked in Dalston Sainos they said they'd stopped selling it..
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• #2590
Jokers! Whitechapel one does if you can head that way...
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• #2591
That's not too far if it means PIZZAAAAA
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• #2592
NY pizzas are nothing that special, its just New Yorkers are such massive bores who believe everything NY is great, when in fact it isn't, they just bang on about it so much everyone believes them/forgets to fact check.
NY pizza is a time and place thing. Buying a slice of steaming hot deep pan pizza when hungry for a dollar or two out of a hatch or van on a bitter winters day is perfect. Would I sit down and eat a whole one of those pizzas in a restaurant? No way.
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• #2593
Morrisons have it on the shelf or sainburys bakery just ask there too.
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• #2594
Cotsworld Pizza Flour in Aldi, any use?
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• #2595
Is it rebranded Shipton Mill?
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• #2596
It's this one. It's one of their 'special buys' this week
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• #2597
Not bad for a first try. Tasted pretty bloody good! Thanks again.
2 Attachments
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• #2598
I've used this before, and have been very happy with it - if it's back in again I might go and pick up a couple of packs (or, even better, check back in a couple of weeks - last time they had them in I picked up a load when they were reduced to about 30p per bag).
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• #2599
I used it for the pizza above. Went to 5 shops looking for 00 flour and Aldi was the last stop. Will defo be going back for more!
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• #2600
lots of health food stores that cater to vegans/gluten-free/hippies would have it as well.
Dont bother with wood chris, too much fucking about and gas gives the same pizza.
You'll get it to max after 45 mins at high flame, to cook properly you want it about 420 ish at high flame and just keep rotating.