Transporting Detroit Pizza Dough

Started by gordopizza, April 01, 2022, 02:27:43 PM

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gordopizza

Hey everyone!

I have a dilema. I will be taking a camping trip in June. I would like to cook DSP pizza there but I will not have access to a mixer while camping and hand mixing is out of the question.

In short my original plan was to was to take a bulk amount of dough (enough for maybe 10 8x10 Lloyds size pans.. I know.. its a big family camping trip lol)) dividing the dough into the pans and letting it rise overnight in the camper. The next day I would dress and bake the pizza in the pans in my Ooni Pro oven which I also plan on taking.

The reason I am reaching out is I am worried about transporting that much dough to the mountains. I believe the elevation may ruin the dough and render my pizza party a huge fail. I am open to parbaking but I have never done it before. It seems more efficient... I mean bake the dough at home, wrap and freeze for the trip, defrost over night and bake in the Ooni.

Do you guys have any advice or can link me to other discussions that outline the parbaking process for DSP... I honestly have no idea whether to completely bake the dough or half bake it... then how do I avoid burning the bottom in the Ooni.

Any advice is appreciated!!

HansB

Just place a small amount of cheese around the edge, bake at 500° for 5-6 minutes.
Instagram @hans_michigan.

"The most important element of pizza is the dough. Pizza is bread after all. Bread with toppings." -Brian Spangler

"Ultimately, pizza is a variety of condiments on top of bread. If I wanted to evolve, I figured out that I had to understand bread and first make the best bread I possibly could. Only then could my pizza evolve as well." Dan Richer

Pizza is bread - Joe Beddia

Another One Bites The Crust

Definitely parbake, going to be easier all the way around.

I use those bags for cooking turkeys to store them in.

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