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Originally posted by mblahnikluver
who cooks their pizza at that high of a temperature?! That is way too long and 8mins it would be burnt and the veggies wouldn't cook properly.
Originally posted by mblahnikluver
Also when you say 550 do you mean C or F, cause Im in the US and we use F...cooking a pizza at that temp is not recommended.
Originally posted by BrokenCircles
Originally posted by mblahnikluver
who cooks their pizza at that high of a temperature?! That is way too long and 8mins it would be burnt and the veggies wouldn't cook properly.
I don't know for sure, but maybe he/she (Sorry. Your name gives me no clues) is at a much higher altitude?
Originally posted by mblahnikluver
Also when you say 550 do you mean C or F, cause Im in the US and we use F...cooking a pizza at that temp is not recommended.
Since I have already proven my stupidity within this thread,
I feel that I should attempt to make myself appear somewhat intelligent.
550 C° = 1022 F°
C° to F° Converter
Originally posted by mblahnikluver
Originally posted by alysha.angel
reply to post by mblahnikluver
ooo yummmy
if i wasnt a vegan id eat the whole damn thing lol
You are vegan?! I never knew that...Well I can make you a vegan one Im sure
Originally posted by spacedoubt
I just now pulled some beer bread out of the over.
I was wondering though, you used yeast, but no rising time. Do you let the dough rise at all before your spread it in the pan?
The beer bread uses the natural carbonation of the beer, and a little baking powder to rise.
I'd like to make my own pizza dough though.
Originally posted by baddmove
Garlic!!
It needs more Garlic in the sauce..
and damn that looks tasty!
Originally posted by Erongaricuaro
Interesting pizza thread and a very tasty-looking pizza. I certainly would not hesitate sharing a few slices of that with you. I have never tried making a white pizza, per se. That said, and based on comments on this thread, I might have a little different interpretation if I were to try it - which I am sure I will, I love all kind of pizzas.
Pizza ovens tend to put out more heat than a conventional oven. They generally have various levels so that the intensity of the heat can be adjusted from a "cooking temperature" to an intense broiler for browning and finishing the pizza. Your white pizza probably should not look or be as browned and toasted as another kind, no? I'm not sure your cheese mixture would "work" if it were browned that way. I trust your judgement for the style you were making in that regard.
I am not and have never been a professional chef or cook but have enjoyed cooking all my life. Fortunate that my grandmother lived in the same town and I used to visit her and learn some scratch methods or give her a call for a quick question when I was trying something new. Producing restaurant-quality/style meals at home has been one of my hobbies. I recently built a new kitchen and outfitted it with a new commercial stove and salamander.
I hope the chef posts some of their dishes here in this forum. Especially I would like to see some examples of French cooking, which I am completely ignorant about. Never been to a French restaurant. I know my life would not be the same without French toast and French fries (humor). I have posted here with photos - mostly of my wife's cooking - and posted about some of my own fusion creations inside other threads, most notably about a Mexican/Asian fusion feast we were invited to and made spring rolls with chicharrón and sweet and sour chiles rellenos. I don't have any formal culinary training but have "performed" in local events alongside some notable pros and held my own. Although I don't think of myself or claim to be a chef I have humorously been called an "extreme chef" for having performed well under challenges.
I understand you not liking much red sauces on pizza but believe my interpretation of a "white pizza" may include a white sauce, possibly a garlic and clam sauce. In that instance I might opt for a bit more browning. I will let you know when I try such a thing - my stove is new and I am still experimenting with it. My salamander is not deep enough for a large pizza - it's only 12" (30cm) deep, but from what I observe so far my Drago stove will put out higher heat than most standards stoves but have yet to try pizzas in it. I may try making oblong or 12" pizzas so I can use the salamander. Salamanders have many good uses but many people refer to them as "cheese melters". They do a fantastic job of that.
Here is a photo of the new kitchen, which is a work still in progress. Putting tiles on the wall for the stove is the next step and after that I will add what seems right. Not in the photo (that part got cut off a bit when I posted it) but on the work table off to the other side is the pasta maker which is one of my must-have necessary items.
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/47b3762e8392.jpg[/atsimg]
Thanks for the thread and the opportunity to post on it. Your pizza looks very tasty and prompts me to want to try some pizzas in the new kitchen now. You may well have the best recipe and I thank you for letting me offer my interpretation also.
They say us O-blood types (I am O neg, no doubt from my Basque side. Could account for my love of garlic also.) are meat-eaters. I eat meat but could easily become a vegetarian, if I can include fish. Other than for a couple meals I doubt I could do vegan for long. I got to have cheese. And fish.
edit on 23-5-2011 by Erongaricuaro because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by caladonea
Great recipe!....I like whole wheat flour....I assume that is ok to use too. I don't know why but I thought I had to give time for the pizza crust to rise...and then punch it down...and roll out with rolling pin and then shape it in the pan. I think I am probably getting it mixed up with bread...lol
Can't wait to try this with my friends and impress them with a delicious lunch!
I'm Schooled in the French, Dutch, Italian kitchens.