A D V E R T I S E M E N T


Recent Posts

Pages: [1] 2 3 ... 20
1
Dough Clinic / Re: Is my dough over proofing?
« Last post by Timpanogos Slim on Today at 03:43:43 PM »
Use less yeast. Definitely don't want to over do it with salt. The amount of yeast and the temperature of the room is what will dictate the speed it ferments. Less yeast will slow it down if needed. Trial and error, just play with it till it comes out right.

Well that, and you can use the gui adaptation of craig's prediction table at shadergraphics.com to get a feel for how to set up your experiments without having to do your own math
2
Somebody messaged me and mentioned that I should post that I'm fine with shipping this, as that might attract more interest, so I just wanted to mention that is an option.

Thanks!
3
Shop Talk / Re: Cheap vs expensive ingredients
« Last post by Timpanogos Slim on Today at 03:03:00 PM »
Funny that you mention it, Frigo is Saputo brand and the mozz I use is my local food suppliers house brand that is also Saputo. Last I picked up a single loaf it was $2.50/lb. Saputo Gold is ~$2.80/lb there and after using both side by side, it's exactly the same from what I could tell. I could get Grande from another supplier but it is nearly 50% more and it's definitely not 50% better imo, plus they only sell by the case. I may switch once I get my food truck situated, but that's only to cut down prep by using their pre-shredded.

That's pretty interesting.

Winco, the low-dollar grocery i mostly patronize, has both Frigo and Galbani wmlm in small 1lb balls. I've used both of those products but at the time i was distracted by mastering new ovens and making some changes to my dough so i didn't really compare them or analyze how well they were working for me. Both of those products are near $3 iirc.

The high-end grocery, Harmon's, makes fresh mozz in-house, has a really impressive cheese selection, 2 or 3 brands of wet mozz, and does not sell a solid mass of wmlm anywhere in the store. They have 8oz bags of cache valley (local) shredded wmlm back with the lunchmeats and stuff. But they have half a dozen galbani products that aren't mozzarella.

4
General Pizza Making / Re: Post a Pic of Your Pie - Daily Update
« Last post by mvnolan on Today at 03:02:49 PM »
One of six, others were all pepperoni (too busy eating and drinking to take pics), but this one was shrimp with pesto sauce.  Cooked in OONI Koda 16.  Same day dough recipe, 1 hour room temp rise, 2 hour cold rise in fridge.  About 4 minute bake times on all.
5
General Pizza Making / Re: Post a Pic of Your Pie - Daily Update
« Last post by Howitzer21 on Today at 02:50:16 PM »
Tried my hand at NYS this weekend, using Charlie Anderson’s dough recipe/workflow. Still needs work. Second one came out a bit New Haven-esque with a thinner crust. I stretched the cheese pie and my girlfriend stretched the second.

1st: Sauce then cheese (shredded mexican blend, dry mozz, fresh mozz). Straight on the bottom stone with a quick broil on the top stone to finish.
2nd: Cheese (shredded mexican blend, dry mozz, fresh mozz) then sauce & hot sausage. Straight on top stone with 1:45 broil, then to the bottom stone. Both were removed for about 5 min, then back on the stone to crisp the base.

Going to try kori’s technique next time with the screen.
6
Dough Clinic / Re: Is my dough over proofing?
« Last post by Mario M on Today at 02:48:37 PM »
When you do a room temp bulk ferment, how do you stop the yeast from taking off?
I feel as though if I did that I would end up with an over fermented dough and no yeast left.
Do you add more yeast or more salt to slow the yeast?
Thanks

Use less yeast. Definitely don't want to over do it with salt. The amount of yeast and the temperature of the room is what will dictate the speed it ferments. Less yeast will slow it down if needed. Trial and error, just play with it till it comes out right.
7
General Pizza Making / Re: Post a Pic of Your Pie - Daily Update
« Last post by rp0806 on Today at 02:03:23 PM »
Pepperoni pizza done in the Fontana at 630F or so.  Perhaps my best pizza yet.

That's almost my platonic ideal of pizza.
8
Cookbook Reviews / Re: Pizza book
« Last post by ptix on Today at 12:07:44 PM »
 When I 1st started making pizza in my home oven, I used Jim Lahey's no knead pizza dough recipe and produced excellent results.  Then I got the Ooni Pro and without researching Neapolitan pizza, used the same recipe and launched all the toppings off my dough and into the oven (due to the higher hydration).  I eventually got the right info on this forum and now Neapolitan is one of my favorite foods.  I use some books as reference such as The Pizza Bible, Pizza Camp, Bonci's Pizza, Pizza Alba Pezzone, Coccia's Neapolitan Pizza, and Casucci's The Perfect Pizza Dough.
9
General Pizza Making / Re: Finally used the Ooni Koda 16!
« Last post by mvnolan on Today at 11:46:23 AM »
Fired it up again last night, made 6 pies.  Most were simple pep, but this one was a shrimp concoction a friend made.  Getting good at this.  It was the only pic that got taken.  We might have been too busy eating and drinking to snap photos. 
10
Neapolitan Style / Re: Just finished VPN America's class in LA
« Last post by Mario M on Today at 11:36:59 AM »
I'm not minimizing the benefit of hands-on learning from an experienced person, but it's expensive.

No joke. My business partner paid for it, thank God lol. It was really fun though and the experience with the dome oven was a massive help so I'm grateful
Pages: [1] 2 3 ... 20
wordpress