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Not a subject I've given any thought to, but I guessed right.
I guessed right.
I baked a pizza with pesto as the sauce. Topped it with olives, red onion, sausage, mushroom and red bell pepper.
I made pesto to use on a pizza. I have a boatload of basil and wanted to find some use for it.
I had the lid closed the entire time except to rotate it. Next time I think I won't rotate it.
I guessed and got it.
The night before I made the dough in my food processor using 50 grams each of semolina and whole wheat and 125 grams of KA AP, a tsp of sugar, 1/2 tsp of yeast (I could have cut that in half) 1/4 tsp of salt and 150 grams of ice water and a scant tbsp of olive oil. The dough was slightly sticky and very easy to work with. The next day I preheated my grill with coals in the highest position. I stretched the dough out by hand, absolutely no snap back, on an oil pizza pan. Sauced it, then put parm and mozzarella on it and took it to the grill. I rotated the pan every 4 minutes and about 8 minutes in I could smell some burn so I checked the bottom crust, and it was burning some. Then I lowered the coals one notch and continued for 4 more minutes for a total of 12 minutes on the grill.
I took the pizza inside and not satisfied with the top I placed it under the broiler for a minute or two.
As you can see, the top crust remained pale but it was done and had a little crunch to it. The topping was not quite as dark as the pic shows. I sliced wedges and examined the bottom, there was moderate burning. I have a tolerance for some burn so I ate some. It tasted good.
What I have learned, I need to have the coals to a lower position or use an indirect heat method. If I do this again I will lower the coals 2 notches and see how that works.
Attachments:
You must be logged in to view attached files.As long as their flour products remain the same, I'm OK with it.
Thanks, Rottie and Aaron, I see there are many ways this could be done. What I'm thinking about is starting the pizza on a thin metal pizza pan and as the cheese is close to the way I like it, I'll check the bottom of the crust, if it's too pale then I'll slide it off the pan and let it finish over the coals. This is going to be a plain cheese pizza in case I mess it up, I won't have wasted other ingredients.
I want to bake a pizza on my charcoal bbq grill. I haven't done this before, does anyone have any advice?
Same as yesterday, a large salad and a roast pork sandwich.
I really didn't want to turn on the oven again last night but my yearning for a chocolate cake got the better of me.
If you eat in a restaurant chances are you are being served some items that were previously prepared, refrigerated and then warmed up on order, which is essentially what a left over is. Personally, I love left overs as they make easy meals.
I was able to get it by thinking it through.
Yesterday I made veggie fried rice for lunch (zucchini, mushroom, red onion and red bell pepper). For dinner I had a brat and a large salad.
I made a pork roast earlier today and I will make thin slices for a sandwich for dinner. I will have a large salad with it.
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