SOURDOUGH PIZZA
Make homemade sourdough pizza with a wonderfully chewy crust. Try our margherita recipe, then customise with your favourite toppings
Provided by Barney Desmazery
Categories Dinner, Lunch, Main course, Treat
Time 2h
Yield Makes 6 pizzas
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Make a batch of our white sourdough, following the recipe to the end of step 10. When the dough is ready, tip it onto a lightly floured surface and divide into six equal pieces. Roll into balls and leave to rest on a floured tray, covered with a damp teatowel, in the fridge for at least 4 hrs, and up to 18 hrs - the longer you leave the dough, the more sour it will taste.
- Meanwhile, make the tomato sauce. Drain some of the juice from the plummed tomatoes and tip the rest into a bowl with the olive oil, oregano and a generous pinch of salt. Combine by either scrunching everything together with your fingers (this will make a chunky sauce) or blitz with a stick blender (this will make a smooth sauce). Chill until needed.
- To make the pizzas, heat a grill to high and prepare an ovenproof frying pan. On a floured surface, push and stretch a ball of dough into a circle roughly the same size as the pan. Get the pan very hot, then working quickly and carefully, drape it into the pan, spread over some of the sauce, a handful of mozzarella and some basil, if using.
- Cook for 2 mins, until little bubbles appear, then put the pan under the grill for another 2-4 mins until the sides are puffed up and the cheese has melted. Remove, drizzle with a little olive oil and cut into wedges. Repeat with the remaining dough.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 502 calories, Fat 15 grams fat, SaturatedFat 8 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 69 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 5 grams sugar, Fiber 4 grams fiber, Protein 21 grams protein, Sodium 2.3 milligram of sodium
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH
A versatile sourdough pizza dough recipe for the home oven.
Provided by Maurizio Leo
Time P1DT10m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- (9:00 a.m.)Add the ingredients to a mixing bowl or stand mixer. Mix until medium development (the dough should be smooth, but still a little shaggy, and elastic. Transfer the dough to a bulk fermentation container and cover.
- (9:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.)This dough will need 3 sets of stretch and folds during bulk fermentation, at 30-minute intervals.
- (Overnight, 11:45 am to 11:00 a.m.)Remove the dough from the bulk fermentation bowl and lightly oil the interior with olive oil. Tighten the dough on the counter into a ball and transfer back to the oiled bowl, seam side down. Cover the bowl and transfer to the refrigerator overnight.
- (11:00 a.m.)Divide the dough into two 290g pieces. Shape the dough into a very tight ball with no seam on the bottom. Transfer to a pizza dough tray or baking sheet and cover.
- (11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.)Proof the dough out on the counter at around 75°F (23°C) for 5-6 hours. When fully proofed, the dough will have relaxed outward and be soft to the touch. If using the dough soon, preheat your oven, alternatively, you can place the dough back into the fridge until the next day.
- (5:30 p.m.)Preheat your oven with Baking Steel inside, one or two rungs from the top, to 550°F (285°C). Shape a dough piece into a large circle on a piece of parchment paper. Switch oven to Broiler setting, top your pizza dough, and slide the dough onto the Baking Steel. Spritz the inside of the oven a few times with a handheld water sprayer. Bake for 1.5-2 minutes with the broiler on, then turn the oven back to Bake setting at 550°F (285°C). After 1 minute, rotate the pizza in the oven. Bake for another 4-5 minutes until done to your liking. Repeat for the other piece of dough.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH
This is a varsity-level take on the classic pizza dough recipe from Roberta's in Brooklyn, using sourdough starter to help the dough rise - and give it great taste. If you feed your starter regularly, you can use it in this recipe right out of the crock in which you store it. But if not, give the starter a feed of flour and water a few hours before you mix up the dough. (If you need to start a starter, add a week or so to the process.) "It's a little more complicated" than a regular dough, said Anthony Falco, who runs the pizza operations at Roberta's, "but, oh boy, the end result is worth it."
Provided by Sam Sifton
Categories breads, pizza and calzones, main course
Time P1DT30m
Yield 3 pizzas
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- In a large mixing bowl, combine the flour and salt.
- In a small mixing bowl, stir together 300 grams (about 1 1/4 cups) lukewarm tap water, the instant dry yeast and the olive oil, then stir the sourdough starter into it and pour it into the bowl with the flour mixture. Knead with your hands until well combined, about 4 minutes, then let mixture rest for 15 minutes.
- Knead rested dough for 3 to 4 minutes. Cut into 3 equal pieces and shape each into a ball. Place on a heavily floured surface, cover with a dampened cloth and let rest and rise for 8 to 24 hours in the refrigerator. (Remove from refrigerator 30 to 45 minutes before you begin to shape it for pizza.)
- To make pizza, place each dough ball on a heavily floured surface and use your fingers to stretch it, then your hands to shape it into rounds or squares. Top and bake.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 561, UnsaturatedFat 4 grams, Carbohydrate 109 grams, Fat 6 grams, Fiber 4 grams, Protein 16 grams, SaturatedFat 1 gram, Sodium 361 milligrams, Sugar 1 gram, TransFat 0 grams
THE SIMPLEST SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST RECIPE (WITH A PERFECT CHEW)
Imagine a pizza crust with the perfect rise and chew, and you've got my Simplest Sourdough Pizza Crust recipe just waiting for your favorite toppings!
Provided by Adapted from Spruce Eats
Categories Dinner
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- In a medium bowl, whisk together the starter, water, and olive oil.
- Add the flour and salt and stir to thoroughly combine. The dough will feel soft and sticky but that is exactly how it should be.
- Cover the bowl with a cling wrap (or a shower cap) and a kitchen towel and rest for 30 minutes.
- Wet your hand with a little water, scoop your hand underneath the dough, and gently grasp one side of the dough. Lightly stretch the dough in your hand away from the main mass, then fold it over. Repeat this motion on different sides of the dough 6 or so more times. (See video above for step by step.)
- Then, flip the whole mass of dough such that the seams of your folds face down against the bottom of the bowl. At this point, the dough will have become considerably more smooth, which is the goal.
- Repeat this process 3 more times: Rest the dough for another 30 minutes, then stretch and fold again exactly the same as before. All in all, you will have rest the dough for four 30 minutes increments and stretched and folded in between. In the end, the dough will be very pliable and elastic.
- Cover once more and ferment for 4 hours at room temperature. Your dough will probably not rise significantly but that is perfectly fine.
- Lightly flour a work surface and turn out the dough. Divide the dough evenly into three 8½ oz (240g) rounds.
- Tightly coat the inside of 3 one pint storage containers with oil and place a dough ball seam-side down into each one. Cover with lids.
- Important step: Refrigerate for at least 24 hours before using. The dough kept in the refrigerator longer will continue to develop flavor and has a shelf life of 5 days. It can also be frozen at this time for up to 4 weeks.
- To make pizza, remove the dough from the refrigerator and place it on a well-floured piece of parchment paper. Coat the dough lightly all over with flour as well.
- With your hands, gently flatten and stretch the dough into a thin circle about 10 inches (25cm). Form a thicker border around the edge for a lovely, bubbly pizza crust. Add pizza sauce, cheese, and desired toppings.
- Bake at 550°F (288°C) for only 8-10 minutes. Enjoy immediately.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH
Pizza dough made with a sourdough starter transforms into the best pizza crust ever. This pizza dough is simple to make and it is a great starter recipe if you are new to baking with sourdough.
Provided by Dahn Boquist
Categories Breads
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Add all the ingredients to a mixing bowl and stir well to combine. Dump the dough out onto a floured counter and knead for 8 to 10 minutes. Alternatively, you can use a stand mixer with a dough hook.
- Place the dough in a greased bowl and cover loosely with a towel or some plastic wrap.
- Set aside for 2 to 4 hours until it is doubled in size.
- Divide the dough in half and shape each piece into 2 round pizza disks about 12 inches in diameter. Place the shaped dough on either parchment paper or a well-oiled baking pan.
- Cover and let rest for 30 minutes to 1 hour or until the dough rises to the thickness you like. Toward the end of the rest period, preheat the oven to 500°F (or 425°F if making a thick crust pizza)
- For a thin crust pizza, add the toppings and bake for 7 to 10 minutes (depending on thickness.)
- For a thick crust pizza, bake the crust for 12 minutes before adding the toppings then bake for another 10 to 15 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 84 calories, Carbohydrate 18 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 0 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 0 grams fat, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 3 grams protein, SaturatedFat 0 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1 slice, Sodium 133 grams sodium, Sugar 0 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 0 grams unsaturated fat
PIZZA DOUGH WITH SOURDOUGH STARTER
Sourdough starter can be used to make pizza dough and it should! Sourdough pizza dough gives crust a more robust flavor. Once you try this recipe, you won't go back!
Provided by Colavita Marketing
Categories Fall
Time 5h
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Grab a large mixing bowl or the bowl of your stand mixer.
- Add 340 grams of warm (80°F) water to the bowl.
- Tare the kitchen scale, and add 200 grams of your starter. The starter should float on the surface of the water. If it doesn't, it's not ready to use.
- Mix it up so the starter disperses in the water.
- Tare the scale again and add 600 grams of Type 00 flour to the bowl. If you don't have Type 00 flour, use all-purpose flour.
- Mix it together with a plastic dough scraper. The dough will look shaggy.
- Cover it with a kitchen towel and let it rest for 30-45 minutes. Note: This step is called the autolyse. It's an important resting step that allows the gluten in the dough to activate and makes your dough strong. Don't skip this step!
- After that time is up, add the salt to the dough.
- Mix with a dough hook on low speed for 8 minutes. You can also use your food processor to do this. You can even use your hands, but you'll get a workout!
- Turn the dough out onto a floured surface. Using a metal dough scraper, cut the dough into four pieces. Weigh them on a kitchen scale to make sure they're all about the same weight-280 grams per piece.
- Once you cut your pieces, it's time to shape them. Roll them along the countertop, using the metal dough scraper to assist until they form into balls.
- After they are shaped, place them on a rimmed baking sheet and cover them with plastic wrap.
- Allow them to rise at room temperature until doubled in size (about 4 hours, but it may take more or less time depending on the temperature of room). You can also let them rise in the refrigerator for up to THREE days. That's right, three days. This gives the sourdough flavor plenty of time to mature and yields the best flavor.
Nutrition Facts :
SOURDOUGH PIZZA
Homemade sourdough pizza is an eye-opening experience, with so much flavor in the dough and a crispy chewy texture to the crust. Add to that cooking the pizza in a wood-fired oven and you'll be dazzled by added smoke character, toasted crust edges, and more intensely caramelized toppings.
Provided by Melissa Johnson
Categories Recipes
Time 1h4m
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Levain
- Prepare your 120g of starter by mixing 40g of starter with 40g of water and 40g of flour. This is a 1:1:1 starter preparation, but other builds are fine too. Mark your jar with a rubberband and let it sit at room temperature for 4-8 hours until roughly tripled.
- Mixing and First Rise
- Mix the ingredients, including the 120g of mature starter, together by hand, or in a mixer with the dough hook attachment, until everything is incorporated and forming a ball around the hook.
- Scrape the dough out onto a floured counter and knead it for 3-5 minutes, adding a small amount of flour until the dough is manageable.
- I prefer to hand knead the dough, but if you want to keep the dough in your mixer for 5-10 minutes until it passes the windowpane test, that is fine too. Covering it while it's still shaggy, and doing several rounds of stretching and folding over the course of a couple of hours is also an option.
- Lightly oil a bowl, dab the "top" of your dough ball in the oil, then lay the bottom side down in the bowl and cover.
- Let the dough rise until it has approximately doubled. I tend to leave the dough at room temperature for a few hours and then put it in the refrigerator for a day or so, and finally pull it out when it is fully risen or close to fully risen and just needing a few more hours at room temperature.
- The bulk fermentation can be just a few hours if you use warm water and have a warm house or put the dough in a lit oven, or this can be five days if you use sleepy starter and put the dough in a 37F refrigerator. I did the latter recently, and the pizza was tasty-sour and the crust perfectly bubbly.
- Preshape and Second Rise
- When the bulk fermentation is finished, lightly oil a 9x13 baking pan and your counter.
- Scrape out the dough onto the oiled counter, gently press out most of the air, and divide the dough into 4-5 pieces. The total dough weight is approximately 1140g. This makes five approx. 225g or four 285g pizzas. (You can go larger and smaller, but you may need to adjust cook time.)
- Form each piece into a ball by folding the sides of the piece inward. Then hold the ball in one hand with the taut top on your palm, while you pinch the bottom pieces together with your other hand.
- Place the balls in the oiled pan seam-side down, and cover or put the entire pan in a plastic bag. The final proof can be at room temperature for 45-90 minutes or in the refrigerator for 8-12 hours. Various combinations of room temperature and cold proofing work, and a lot depends on how warm the dough was when you shaped it, and if your room temperature is very warm. Even in a heat wave, I've not seen a big difference in pizza outcome when the first dough ball of a batch was formed into a pizza and cooked an hour before the last dough ball.
- Topping Prep
- 45-90 minutes before the dough is finished proofing, set up your toppings and the area where you will be stretching and "decorating" your pizza. My preferred pizza sauce is NYTimes Classic Marinara plus 6 ounces of tomato paste (sometimes I skip the paste). I like to make it ahead of time, and simply pull it out of the refrigerator to warm up a bit when I'm setting up the toppings.
- Shaping and Baking (by oven type)
- Wood-Fired Oven
- About 30 minutes before your dough is finished proofing, fire up your pizza oven. Make sure your Uuni or other pizza oven is clean and ready to go -- the stone tiles have been brushed off, and the charcoal/wood tray has been emptied.
- Have everything you need on hand: kindling, charcoal, gloves, an aluminum pizza peel, and a "hot plate" to lay the door on (also the cast iron pan if you cook vegetables or meat too). I use a couple pieces of kindling as a rack, and steel/aluminum baking sheets and cooling racks for the pizzas that come out of the oven. (See gallery)
- Your damper in the chimney should be open, and the flue at the base of the chimney inside the oven should be about half open.
- Place 4-6 pieces of very dry kindling in the fuel area of your pizza oven. Light them and put the cover back on. Checking on them every few minutes, let them burn for about 5-10 minutes, until they are fully burning. Add about 15 pieces of lump charcoal and wait another 10 minutes or until the temperature is over 700F. About 5 minutes before cooking your pizzas, you can add wood again for an extra burst of heat. Wait a few minutes for the wood to be fully lit and the smoke to be white or clear, not black, before before loading a pizza. This entire process takes about 20 minutes, and this is what has worked for me, but you may prefer different time parameters, fuel types and amounts.
- Prepare your pizza peel with flour and cornmeal. Rub the flour into the wood and sprinkle the cornmeal on the top of the flour. I prefer a wood peel for prepping and loading pizzas, and an aluminum peel for removing them. A third smaller peel for turning the pizza is a helpful option, too.
- Remove a dough ball from the proofing pan and gently grasp one side of the circle with both hands. Holding the top edge of the circle (10 o'clock and 2 o'clock), let the rest of the dough droop/stretch downward while you then rotate and re-grab the dough like you're turning a steering wheel. This will develop about a 1/2-1 inch crust edge and stretch the middle. (Using a rolling pin is fine too.)
- If the dough only stretches a bit, lay it down on your floured counter for 5-10 minutes while you work on your other dough balls and check on your oven temperature. By the time you come back to the first circle, the gluten should have relaxed and you will be able to stretch it further. Try not to let any part of the dough get thin enough to see through or you may end up with a hole.
- Lay your pizza dough on the floured/cornmealed pizza peel. Stretch and adjust the dough a little more, aiming to position one edge of the pizza all the way at the front edge of the peel. When you insert the peel into the oven, the front edge of the dough will "catch" on the hot stone, making it easier to slide the peel out from under the pizza.
- Now top your pizza dough to your liking and put it in the oven. If you leave the pizza on the peel for more than a few minutes, it may begin to stick to the peel, so keep your assembly line moving.
- After about 1.5 minutes of cooking, rotate your pizza with an aluminum peel. The heat is strongest in the back of the oven near the fire, so this will encourage even cooking and char spots. After about 1.5 more minutes, your pizza is likely done.
- Using an aluminum peel, remove the pizza from the oven and put the pizza on a rack if not eating right away (this keeps the bottom crispy), or on a plate or a steel/aluminum sheet to serve.
- Repeat with the next pizza and so on. When you're finished cooking the pizzas, let the fuel burn off and the oven cool down before cleaning and storing it.
- See the last photo gallery for ideas for things to cook while the oven is warming up (pitas), cooling down (s'mores, garlic knots from extra dough), and still very hot (steak and veggies).
- Kitchen Oven
- About 30 minutes before your dough is finished proofing, preheat your kitchen oven with a baking stone or steel in it to 500F, using the top shelf if you have a top broiler. You can also use an upside-down baking sheet as your baking surface, with parchment paper under the dough, and preheated to only 450F.
- Flour and sprinkle cornmeal on the peel as described above, or use a square of parchment paper for each pizza.
- Remove a dough ball from the proofing pan and gently grasp one side of the circle with both hands. Holding the top edge of the circle (10 o'clock and 2 o'clock), let the rest of the dough droop/stretch downward while you then rotate and re-grab the dough like you're turning a steering wheel. This will develop about a 1/2-1 inch crust edge and stretch the middle. (Using a rolling pin is fine too.)
- If the dough only stretches a bit, lay it down on your floured counter for 5-10 minutes while you work on your other dough balls and check on your oven temperature. By the time you come back to the first circle, the gluten should have relaxed and you will be able to stretch it further. Try not to let any part of the dough get thin enough to see through or you may end up with a hole.
- Lay your pizza dough on the piece of parchment paper or floured/cornmealed pizza peel. Stretch and adjust the dough a little more, aiming to position one edge of the pizza all the way at the front edge of the peel if that is what you're using. When you insert the peel into the oven, the front edge of the dough will "catch" on the hot stone, making it easier to slide the peel out from under the pizza.
- Now top your pizza dough to your liking and put it in the oven. If you leave it on the peel for more than a few minutes, it may begin to stick to the peel, so keep your assembly line moving or use parchment paper.
- For a pizza stone or steel, bake for 7 minutes, then switch to broil for 1 minute more. Keep the oven on broil an additional minute before you load the next pizza. This helps reheat the stone before you switch back to bake mode.
- For a baking sheet, bake the pizza on parchment paper on the sheet for 8 minutes, then broil (still at 450F) for 1-2 minutes. Then move the pizza to a bare lower rack, removing the parchment after the transfer, and bake 3-4 more minutes.
- Remove the pizza from the oven with a peel, spatula, or even by tugging on a corner of the parchment paper.
- Put the pizza on a rack if not eating right away (this keeps the bottom crispy), or on a plate or a steel/aluminum sheet to serve.
- Repeat with the next pizza and so on.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Thoroughly combine the flour, water, starter, salt, and the oil in a medium bowl (preferably a glass bowl that will allow peeking to check on the fermentation activity). The dough will look rough and shaggy and feel soft and sticky.
- Cover the bowl with a damp towel or plastic bag and rest for 20 minutes at room temperature.
- Moisten your hand with a little water, scoop your hand underneath the dough, and gently grasp one side of the lump. Lightly stretch the dough in your hand away from the main mass, then fold it over. Repeat this motion on different sides of the dough three or four more times. Don't overwork it, as the goal is to keep as much air in it as possible.
- Flip the whole mass of dough such that the seams of your folds face down against the bottom of the bowl. You should notice that the shaggy dough becomes considerably smoother. If the dough still looks as shaggy as before, fold the dough again.
- Rest the dough for another 20 minutes, then stretch and fold again as you did the first time.
- Cover once more and ferment at room temperature for at least 4 hours. Your dough will probably not rise significantly, but you should see bubbles forming on the surface and underneath. If you do not see bubbles, give the dough more time to ferment until you do.
- After 4 hours of fermentation, lightly flour a work surface. Invert the bowl above the floured area and wait for the dough to release itself from the bowl. Divide the dough in half.
- Using the same stretch and fold technique (minus the wet hands), shape the pieces into rounds.
- Lightly coat the inside of 2 round 1-pint storage containers (preferably with lids) with the olive oil. Place a dough ball seam-side down into each one. Cover with lids or plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 24 hours before using. Dough that is kept in the refrigerator for longer will continue to develop flavor and has a shelf life of a week.
- To make the pizza, remove the dough from the refrigerator and place it on a well-floured surface. Coat the dough lightly all over with flour as well. With your hands, gently flatten and stretch the dough into a thin circle about 10 to 12 inches in diameter. Don't overpress it, as keeping as much air in is what will give the dough a delicious and chewy texture.
- Add sauce and toppings as desired and bake according to your preferred method , or simply bake in a 450 F to 500 F oven for 6 to 8 minutes, or until crispy. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 234 kcal, Carbohydrate 38 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 2 g, Protein 6 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 487 mg, Sugar 0 g, Fat 6 g, ServingSize 2 pizzas (4 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST DOUGH
Great sourdough pizza dough to top with your favorites.
Provided by tamaraarlene
Categories Bread Yeast Bread Recipes Sourdough Bread Recipes
Time 47m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Mix starter, flour, olive oil, and salt together in a bowl until mixture forms a ball. Let dough rest for 30 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 500 degrees F (260 degrees C).
- Roll out dough on parchment paper or a lightly floured work surface, rotating frequently, until it is the same size as the baking pan. Transfer to the pan.
- Bake in the preheated oven until pale golden, about 7 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 335 calories, Carbohydrate 61.9 g, Cholesterol 0.5 mg, Fat 4.4 g, Fiber 3.2 g, Protein 11.1 g, SaturatedFat 0.6 g, Sodium 603.9 mg, Sugar 2.2 g
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Ratings 150Calories 541 per servingCategory Main Course
- Add the pizza crust ingredients to a large mixing bowl and use your hands to mix until they are fully incorporated. Cover the bowl and allow the dough to ferment at room temperature overnight.
- Perform a set of stretch and folds. Wet your hand with water to prevent the dough from sticking. While the dough is still in the bowl, gently pull one side of the dough up and over itself. Turn the bowl and repeat this on all sides of the dough until you turned the bowl full circle.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH RECIPE - EASY — OONI USA
From ooni.com
4/5 (619)Total Time 33 hrs 1 minCategory Main
- Note that you’ll need to start in advance, preparing this recipe by the morning of the day before you want to cook pizza. You’ll also need to have your active, mature sourdough starter ready to go – it’s mature when you’ve been feeding it regularly in the days leading up to starting this recipe.
- Build the levain mixTo make the levain mix, take a tall jar and combine the 50g of sourdough starter with the flour and water. Mix until fully incorporated. Cover and leave to sit at room temperature for 3-4 hours, or until doubled in size. A nice trick is to put a rubber band around the jar where the line of the levain is when you mix it, so you can check how much it’s growing and be sure that’s doubled.
- Build the final mixOnce the levain mix is ready, it’s time to make the final mix. In a large bowl, dissolve the salt into the water. Stir it until it’s completely dissolved. Add the 200 grams of levain mix, and stir until dissolved. Slowly add the flours, and mix together using your hands. The key is to incorporate the flour slowly so that the dough hydrates fully. Leave to rest on your kitchen countertop uncovered for 10 minutes before beginning the initial kneading.
- Knead the pizza doughOnce rested, dust your work surface with flour and begin to knead the dough. If kneading by hand, use the palm of your hand and push the dough in a forward motion to the point that it is almost tearing. Pull the dough back onto itself, rotate it, and push with your palm again. This will take around 10-15 minutes. Alternatively, you can also knead the dough using a stand mixer – mix the dough on low speed for 10-15 minutes, then at a higher speed for 5-10 minutes. The dough is finished kneading when it’s smooth, bouncy and its shape bounces back after pressing into the dough with your fingers – this means the gluten structure has developed and the dough is giving some resistance. You should be able to squeeze it and pull it without any tearing.On your work surface, tighten up the dough by tucking the edge of your hand under the dough and pulling it towards you, moving your way around the edge of the dough to keep tucking the edges underneath. This will help to smoot
SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST | KING ARTHUR BAKING
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4.6/5 (500)Calories 82 per servingTotal Time 4 hrs 56 mins
- Stir any liquid on top of your refrigerated starter back into it before measuring 1 cup (227g) into a large mixing bowl.
- Note: This is a good opportunity to feed the remainder of your starter, if necessary., To make the dough: Weigh your flour; or measure it by gently spooning it into a cup, then sweeping off any excess.
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Reviews 2Calories 592 per servingCategory Sourdough
- Combine the starter, flour, water, and salt into a stand up mixer with a dough hook attachment. Turn on medium high speed for a few minutes, until the dough forms a ball around the hook. Note: if you don't have a stand up mixer, you could knead the dough into a ball in a large mixing bowl.
- Loosely wrap the dough in BPA-free plastic wrap and let sit on the counter for 6 hours to ferment. If you're in a rush, you can skip this step (your dough just won't have the benefits of being fermented)
- Split the dough in two so that you make two pizzas. Using more flour as needed, roll the dough out into a big circle. I like to use my hands too to help stretch and shape the crust.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST - BAKING SENSE®
From baking-sense.com
4.6/5 (78)Total Time 4 hrs 45 minsCategory BreadsCalories 62 per serving
- Combine the starter, water and 2 cups of the flour. Mix on low speed with the paddle until the flour is incorporated. Cover the bowl and set aside for 30 -60 minutes.
- If using a stand mixer, change to the dough hook. With the mixer running on low, add the salt, olive oil and the remaining the flour. Mix on medium speed until the dough begins to clear the sides of the bowl and gathers on the hook. Increase the speed to medium-high and knead for 5 minutes. If mixing by hand add as much of the flour as you can using a spoon or spatula, then turn the dough out onto a floured surface to finish kneading in the rest of the flour.
- Dump the dough onto a floured surface and knead into a smooth ball. Place the dough into a lightly oiled bowl and turn it over to coat the surface. Cover the bowl and set aside at room temperature.
- After 30 minutes uncover the bowl, lift one side of the dough and fold it into the middle of the dough. Repeat with the other three sides of the dough then flip the dough over. You're basically turning the dough inside-out to redistribute the yeast and stretch the gluten. Cover the bowl and after 30 minutes repeat the procedure. Cover the bowl and after 60 minutes repeat the procedure again.
SIMPLE SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST: STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE ...
From alexandracooks.com
4.9/5 (188)Total Time 25 hrsCategory Pizza
- Place the starter, salt, and water in a large bowl. Stir with a spatula to combine — it doesn’t have to be uniformly mixed. Add the flour. Mix again until the flour is completely incorporated. Transfer to a straight-sided vessel (if you have one.) Cover vessel with tea towel or cloth bowl cover and let stand 30 minutes.
- after 30 minutes have passed, reach into the vessel and pull the dough up and into the center. Turn the vessel quarter turns and continue this pulling 8 to 10 times. See video for guidance. Let the dough rest for another 30 minutes; then repeat the stretching and folding. If possible, repeat this cycle twice more for a total of 4 stretch and folds. By the 4th cycle, you will notice a huge difference in the texture of the dough: it will be smoother, stronger, and more elastic.
- Cover vessel with a tea towel or bowl cover and set aside to rise at room temperature (70ºF/21ºC) for 4 to 18 hours (the time will vary depending on the time of year, the strength of your starter, and the temperature of your kitchen; see notes above) or until the dough has roughly doubled in volume. (UPDATE: In the past I have recommended letting the dough rise until it doubles in volume. If you’ve had success with this, continue to let the dough double. Recently, I have been stopping the bulk fermentation when the dough increases by 50% in volume, and I feel my dough is even stronger in the end.) Note: Do not use your oven with the light on for the bulk fermentation — it is too warm for the dough. When determining when the bulk fermentation is done, it is best to rely on visual cues (doubling in volume) as opposed to time. A straight-sided vessel makes monitoring the bulk fermentation especially easy because it allows you to see when your dough has truly doubled.
- Turn the dough out onto a work surface and shape into a rough ball, using as much flour as needed — the dough will be sticky. Using a bench scraper, divide the dough into 4 equal portions. Sprinkle portions with flour. With floured hands, roll each portion into a ball, using the pinkie-edges of your hands to pinch the dough underneath each ball. Transfer each round of dough to a plastic quart container, cover, and store in fridge for at least 6 hours or up to 3 days or transfer to the freezer (see notes in post about thawing).
OVERNIGHT SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST - BAKERS TABLE
From bakerstable.net
4.4/5 (5)Total Time 24 hrs 25 minsCategory BreadsCalories 1612 per serving
- Place in a clean bowl or plastic container. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, about 4 hours.
THE ULTIMATE SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST {FROM DISCARD STARTER}
From backtoourroots.net
5/5 (3)Total Time 2 hrs 40 minsCategory Main CourseCalories 708 per serving
- To start with you need put the flour, salt, yeast, and the Italian seasoning into a mixing bowl and mix it up.
- Then stir your sourdough starter and measure out 1 cup into the bowl and add the 1/2 cup warm water. Mix well until combined. You can mix it either by hand or with a stand mixer.
- If you are making it by hand, turn the pizza dough out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead until the dough is smooth and slightly sticky. About 10 to 12 minutes.
- If using a stand mixer, attach your dough hook and knead for about 7 minutes until smooth and just a tad bit sticky.
EASY SOURDOUGH PIZZA RECIPE - AN ITALIAN IN MY KITCHEN
From anitalianinmykitchen.com
5/5 (8)Total Time 4 hrs 40 minsCategory Main DishCalories 1659 per serving
- In the stand up mixer add the starter, water, oil and salt, mix with the flat spatula, then add 2 3/4 cups flour (the rest will be added if needed), start to knead with the dough hook for 7 minutes. If the dough is still wet when the kneading is almost done, then with a spatula bring the dough together and if necessary add the remaining flour (1/4 cup / 30 grams) one tablespoon at a time and continue kneading. It should be a soft slightly sticky dough. Move the dough to a lightly floured flat surface and knead into a ball. Place in a lightly oiled bowl, turning to coat the dough, cover with plastic wrap and let rise in a warm, draft free area for 3-4 hours.
- Remove the dough to a lightly floured flat surface and punch it down 4-5 times. Place the dough on a cookie sheet or pizza pan cover with a clean tea towel and let rest for 20 minutes.
- Then form the dough into desired shape, or even two pizzas if you prefer thin crust pizza. Top with your favourite toppings (without the cheese) and bake for approximately 15-25 minutes or until done, add the cheese and bake for another 2-3 minutes. Enjoy!
HOW TO MAKE SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH - FLOUR ON MY FACE
From flouronmyface.com
Ratings 1Total Time 4 hrs 12 minsCategory Bread, Main DishCalories 67 per serving
- Add the sourdough starter and 4 tablespoons of olive oil to the bowl. Using a wooden spoon mix the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients until it forms into a shaggy ball.
- NOTE: If the dough seems very wet sprinkle with a little flour until it comes together and holds its shape. If the dough seems very dry and powdery drizzle 1 teaspoon more of olive oil and knead the oil into the dough.
- Knead the pizza dough using the heel of your hand in the bowl until it is soft and forms a ball, 5 minutes or so.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST - HEALTHY AND HOMEMADE - BELGIAN FOODIE
From belgianfoodie.com
4.8/5 (9)Category Appetizer, Bread, Main DishCuisine International, Italian, Vegan, VegetarianTotal Time 45 mins
- Pour the sourdough starter into a large bowl. Add the water, sugar and then the amount of flour indicated for the sponge step. Mix together gently with a wooden spoon.
- Add the amount of flour, salt and olive oil indicated for the bulk fermentation stage into the glass bowl with the sponge. Mix together with a wooden spoon. Let it sit a few minutes.
- Preheat the oven to 450°F (230°C) (see notes) with your pizza stone or pizza pan inside. I use a cast iron pizza pan (see above) with great results. Let the heat at the indicated temperature for at least 10 minutes.
SMALL BATCH SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH - AHEAD OF THYME
From aheadofthyme.com
5/5 (7)Total Time 5 hrs 15 minsCategory BreadCalories 280 per serving
- In a large mixing bowl, add sourdough starter, all-purpose flour, and water. Whisk to combine until there are no dry flour particles visible. Cover the bowl and let the dough rest for 30 minutes. This technique is called autolyse.
- Apply some water on your hands and stretch and fold the dough by folding the edges over to the centre, one edge at a time. Wet hands makes it easier to work with the dough and it should take you less than a minute to fold the 4 sides. Cover with plastic wrap and let the dough rest for 30 minutes.
- Transfer dough to a floured surface and sprinkle dough with a little flour. Divide the dough in half and shape each half into a tight ball by folding the edges over to the centre. Stretch the dough a little and fold the 4 sides to the centre like wrapping a present. Turn the dough over and use your bench scraper to push the dough back and forth to create a tight ball. Repeat this motion until the surface of the dough appears tight.
THE BEST SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST RECIPE YOU EVER HAD - MY ...
From myfermentedfoods.com
- If you are using stored sourdough, remove it from the refrigerator and stir a small amount of water in it. However, it is best to use the discarded portion of Sourdough for this recipe as it can provide a unique taste to your pizza crust. Using the discarded or unfed portion of the starter would also help you save the time needed for the stored starter to be active again.
- Take 1 cup of the discarded sourdough starter in a large bowl. Add to it the warm water, salt, yeast, and flour. Mix well to combine all the ingredients properly.
- Knead the dough for about 7 to 10 minutes in a mixer using a dough hook. Continue kneading until the dough has wrapped itself around the hook.
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH [HOW TO MAKE PIZZA] - A BEAUTIFUL PLATE
From abeautifulplate.com
5/5 (6)Total Time 9 hrs 25 minsCategory Sourdough BreadCalories 758 per serving
A BASIC SOURDOUGH PIZZA RECIPE - THE SOURDOUGH SCHOOL
From sourdough.co.uk
5/5 (28)Cuisine Sourdough
I’VE BEEN WANTING TO TRY SOURDOUGH PIZZA CRUST FOR AWHILE ...
From beginuv.com
SOURDOUGH PIZZA DOUGH - JANINE'S RECIPES
From janinesrecipes.com
HOW TO MAKE AN EASY SOURDOUGH PIZZA | BEST WAFFLE MAKERS ...
From bestwafflemakersandmore.com
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