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I'm going to put pastrami on it.
@Grimson
I'm going to put pastrami on it.
Doing pizza for Sunday's Game...so stay tuned!Can @Jamais Vu and @Gustavus Adolphus please make a pizza dough/crust-off thread?
Thank you each in advance.
Thats great. The guy in the red is how i picture Warden.
This thread sucks
Leave Warden alone, DicklickerYou mean Tim Heidecker aka Totino Pizza Boy, or Warden the bully victim.
Physicists Explain Why You Can’t Make The Perfect Pizza At Home
The secret to making the perfect pizza is all in the brick oven, according to physicists who say brick can't be beat when it comes to making pizza Andreas Glatz - a physicist at Northern Illinois University - says the home oven just isn't suited for making the best pizza. "Even if you prepare [the pizza] the same way, you cannot get the same result with just your oven at home," Glatz told NPR.
Glatz recently teamed up with fellow physicist and pizza lover Andrey Varlamov to find out exactly why those vaulted brick ovens used in many Italian pizzerias are so important to the final product. Turns out, it all has to do with temperature. Italian style pizzas are typically cooked for just a few minutes at extremely high heat. We're talking 626 degrees Fahrenheit and up. As Glatz says, cooking at that temperature in a conventional steel oven just wouldn't work.
"You burn the dough before the surface of the pizza even reaches boiling, so this is not a product you will want to eat."
The problem stems from the fact that steel transfers heat too rapidly, turning slices into triangular charcoal. But brick transfers heat to the dough and the toppings differently, allowing the cheese to get gooey at one temperature while the crust gets crispy at another, higher temp.
But if you are looking to make a great pizza at home, Serious Eats food editor Kenji Lopez-Alt suggest skipping the Neapolitan pies and going for a different style.
"No matter what you do, a home oven is not going to deliver absolutely perfect Neapolitan pizza," he says. "I would honestly choose a style of pizza that doesn't require an extremely hot oven. Maybe more of a New York-style pizza." Either that, or you could start building a sweet brick oven in the back yard.
Is that B.S or what ?
I want to lose 18lbs by the new year/Vacation.
I started planning it 4 hrs ago, went to the gym and had a great workout.
Now, im LITERALLY SALIVATING thinking about the old personal pizzas from Red Baron with that flaky, buttery crust.
I will never be thin/in shape again.
How rich do I have to get to have attractive 25 yr old women sleep with me despite being an obese mess with pizza sauce on my 3XL shirt?
I think I could deal with that.
BTW, Jack's and Tony's is like shit I think homeless shelters serve....Also, you need to slather on Olive Oil to the bottom for a great crust. Oh and yes to gussying it up with Italian Seasoning (oregano?) and parmesan.
The biggest problem with the really cheap brands is how fkn cheap they are with the pepperoni. Jesus, it' s like 6 slices on a decent sized Zaa/.
Lou,
What you do is smoke a frozen pizza on your brand new pellet smoker. No need for the oven.
Maybe it's you that sucks, waffle stomper.This thread sucks
Physicists Explain Why You Can’t Make The Perfect Pizza At Home
The secret to making the perfect pizza is all in the brick oven, according to physicists who say brick can't be beat when it comes to making pizza Andreas Glatz - a physicist at Northern Illinois University - says the home oven just isn't suited for making the best pizza. "Even if you prepare [the pizza] the same way, you cannot get the same result with just your oven at home," Glatz told NPR.
Glatz recently teamed up with fellow physicist and pizza lover Andrey Varlamov to find out exactly why those vaulted brick ovens used in many Italian pizzerias are so important to the final product. Turns out, it all has to do with temperature. Italian style pizzas are typically cooked for just a few minutes at extremely high heat. We're talking 626 degrees Fahrenheit and up. As Glatz says, cooking at that temperature in a conventional steel oven just wouldn't work.
"You burn the dough before the surface of the pizza even reaches boiling, so this is not a product you will want to eat."
The problem stems from the fact that steel transfers heat too rapidly, turning slices into triangular charcoal. But brick transfers heat to the dough and the toppings differently, allowing the cheese to get gooey at one temperature while the crust gets crispy at another, higher temp.
But if you are looking to make a great pizza at home, Serious Eats food editor Kenji Lopez-Alt suggest skipping the Neapolitan pies and going for a different style.
"No matter what you do, a home oven is not going to deliver absolutely perfect Neapolitan pizza," he says. "I would honestly choose a style of pizza that doesn't require an extremely hot oven. Maybe more of a New York-style pizza." Either that, or you could start building a sweet brick oven in the back yard.
Is that B.S or what ?
Just re-purpose a used kiln
Kiln like used for pottery?
All natural? Probably tastes like shit like the organic pizza my sis gets