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Posted
4 minutes ago, ness said:

 I know the 'rules' say never roll out this kind of dough, but I have done that before and you can still get a nice edge.

Rules are for schmucks! :)

Yeah the rules say you should never roll pizza dough. But I can't toss well. Plus the absolute best pizza place I have ever been rolls their dough. Their is an art to rolling it. You don't want to destroy it with a roller, just roll it enough to get the thickness you want and then leave it alone. I also don't use the handles while rolling. Just one hand in the center of the roller to judge and control the pressure. It doesn't take much.

 

 

 

Posted

Three comments on pizza dough:

First, my wife has perfected a dough she makes in the morning and allows to rise all day. She had to experiment some with reduced yeast to do this, but the flavor of a slow rise is superior.

Second, it's a yeast dough. Roll, press, or spin does not change that. My wife presses the dough out to fill the pan we use, then we let it rise a short time before dressing and baking. Unlike Ness, we are thin crust fans.

Third, my rolling pin has no handles. You use the palms of both hands to guide and roll.

Posted

Mine's sposta be thin crust, just not at the edge. :D

The whole 'rule' about not using a rolling pin is about not deflating and flattening the outer edge so you get that little puffy ring around the perimeter. I have found, at least with my fairly wet dough, that it will still puff if it gets rolled out.

I don't toss, I hang it over the backs of my knuckles and let it sag down and stretch that way.

John

Posted

Boy this crust making is pretty technical. I'm taking my handles off. Which anymore I only use it for rolling burger to make hamburgers. 

Randy -- I noticed you used a canned enchilada sauce. I started making my own a few years ago and haven't looked back. I thought I'd share with you and everyone the recipe I use. 

1 TBS Oil

3 TBS Chili Seasoning (I prefer Williams)
2TBS Flour
1-15oz Can Tomato Sauce
1 1/2 c Chicken Broth
3/4 tsp Garlic Powder
3/4 tsp Onion Powder
1 1/4 tsp Cumin 
1/2 tsp salt
 
Heat oil, add Chili seasoning and flour. Mix well.  It will be very dry. Add Tomato sauce, mix well. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 15 minutes. 

 

Chief Grey Bear

Living is dangerous to your health

Owner Ozark Fishing Expeditions

Co-Owner, Chief Executive Product Development Team Jerm Werm

Executive Pro Staff Team Agnew

Executive Pro Staff Paul Dallas Productions

Executive Pro Staff Team Heddon, River Division

Chief Primary Consultant Missouri Smallmouth Alliance

Executive Vice President Ronnie Moore Outdoors

Posted

I've made it with kinda like that just chili powder (not a seasoning mix -- interesting!) and the other stuff. I've also made it with store bought and homegrown dried chiles. But there are some pretty good canned ones out there too....

John

Posted
3 hours ago, Chief Grey Bear said:

Boy this crust making is pretty technical. I'm taking my handles off. Which anymore I only use it for rolling burger to make hamburgers. 

Randy -- I noticed you used a canned enchilada sauce. I started making my own a few years ago and haven't looked back. I thought I'd share with you and everyone the recipe I use. 

1 TBS Oil

3 TBS Chili Seasoning (I prefer Williams)
2TBS Flour
1-15oz Can Tomato Sauce
1 1/2 c Chicken Broth
3/4 tsp Garlic Powder
3/4 tsp Onion Powder
1 1/4 tsp Cumin 
1/2 tsp salt
 
Heat oil, add Chili seasoning and flour. Mix well.  It will be very dry. Add Tomato sauce, mix well. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 15 minutes. 

 

I am positive that is a great recipe. In a casserole like I posted, it would be pearls before swine.

Posted
22 minutes ago, ness said:

I've made it with kinda like that just chili powder (not a seasoning mix -- interesting!) and the other stuff. I've also made it with store bought and homegrown dried chiles. But there are some pretty good canned ones out there too....

 

12 minutes ago, rps said:

I am positive that is a great recipe. In a casserole like I posted, it would be pearls before swine.

I have nothing against canned sauces. 

In fact, that sauce in a can of Ravioli's? I've tried to duplicate that and haven't got it to suit me. I'm going to have to try putting a beef bullion cube in the next batch. 

Chief Grey Bear

Living is dangerous to your health

Owner Ozark Fishing Expeditions

Co-Owner, Chief Executive Product Development Team Jerm Werm

Executive Pro Staff Team Agnew

Executive Pro Staff Paul Dallas Productions

Executive Pro Staff Team Heddon, River Division

Chief Primary Consultant Missouri Smallmouth Alliance

Executive Vice President Ronnie Moore Outdoors

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