awsome!
thank you so much!
it looks similar to the old one that I lost
it was all measured out in grams , water , salt , flour
I lost my recipe from RossoReefo , a professional chef trained in France , Emiral Lagasse actually stole one of Rosso’s recipes , I think it was for bbq sauce
and yeah , we use King Arthur’s flour for the dough
here's the recipe that has finally worked for me..
686 grams of flour
432 grams of water
half a teaspoon of yeast
9 grams of salt
2 teaspoons of corn oil
disolve the salt into the water and add 3/4 of the flour mixed with the yeast into the water..with the paddle on your kitchenaid blend for 2 minutes..it's going to be a sticky mess but this is good..now cover your bowl and let it rest for 20 minutes..
after the 20 minutes it's time to add the rest of your flour..
I use the paddle and just stir it in by hand..then I switch over to the dough hook..
get the dough hook cranking on the KA on number 1 setting and do not over mix..I run it for about 8 minutes at the most and in the last 2 minutes I add my corn oil..
the reason for this is if you over knead it it breaks down the structure of the flour and becomes more like bread dough..also the reason for letting it sit for 20 minutes is to let the dough hydrate and if you add the oil in to early it causes your dough to over heat when it's mixing..
I want it to read at 80 degrees when it's done..
now it's time to cover the bowl again for another 20 minutes and take a bud break of some NL5
ahh!!! much better
the dough looks great but now needs to be knead for about 2 minutes by hand..this is where you have to learn how the feel of the dough should be..sprinkle very little flour on your board and knead it by folding it over and then turning and folding again..you want it elastic and wet but not so wet that it sticks to the board or your hands..you also don't want to add to much more flour or your dough won't rise as nice..basically youre looking at 60% hydration to the flour ratio..
now cover the dough for 5 minutes to let it rest..
it's time to divide into 3 now..I like to weigh it so that each piece is even..this dough will give me 3 12 inch pizzas..
you'll need 3 rubbermaid containers like in the picture coated with a very small amount of corn oil..I just use a papertowel to rub it on..this helps to keep the dough from sticking in the containers..
curl the dough up with your hands to form a ball..
now cover the containers with your lids and into the fridge it goes for at least 24 hours for the cold fermentation process..
this dough can last for up to 4 days in the fridge..
this is what the dough looks like after 24 hours..it's very soft an wet..just perfect..
now lightly flour your board and gently sprinkle a small amount of flour on your dough..
with your finger tips work the dough out from the center so you can begin to toss..
I'm not perfect at tossing so I just use my fists and let gravity stretch it out for me..
never use a rolling pin..
I can get this dough so thin that I can read the newspaper through it but don't get it that thin..
I like a thick crust on the outside of my pizza but very thin towards the center..
Lmk if you want the rest on how to saucer, cheese and bake it.
Happy Friday!
Freeh