Recipe: Yummy Sourdough Pizza

Sourdough pizza. First, a little discussion on why I chose the percentages, numbers, and ingredients in the formula below. I like to think of pizza and bread as siblings separated in. Sourdough bakers are always on the lookout for creative ways to put unfed starter to use.

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. A classic(ish) Neopolitan pizza margherita made with a sourdough starter as the leavening, instead of commercial yeast. It is possible to have Sourdough pizza using 15 ingredients and 17 steps. This can be the groundwork you must do cooking it.

Ingredients for Sourdough pizza

1. – You need of Dough.
2. – It’s 250 g of flour (type 00).
3. – It’s 25 g of semolina.
4. – Prepare 1/2 tsp of salt.
5. – You need 100 g of sourdough starter.
6. – It’s 160 ml of water.
7. – It’s 25 g of olive oil.
8. – You need pinch of dried yeast.
9. – It’s of Toppings.
10. – You need 1 tin of peeled tomatoes (pelati), 400 g (260 g net).
11. – You need 1 tbsp of oregano.
12. – You need 1 clove of garlic, crushed.
13. – It’s 1/4 tsp of salt.
14. – It’s 200 g of buffalo mozarella.
15. – Prepare of anything else is optional, e.g. prosciutto, rocket, salami, mushrooms, basil.

This pizza has a super bubbly, soft. This was one of the better pizza crusts I have tried at home. The sourdough in this is used more for flavor than the rise. This is a varsity-level take on the classic pizza dough recipe from Roberta's in Brooklyn, using sourdough.

Sourdough pizza instructions

1. Place all the ingredients for the dough into a bowl and mix until just combined..
2. Cover the bowl, place it in the fridge, and let it ferment for 24 hours..
3. Lightly dust the counter top with a bit of flour and scoop the dough out on top of it..
4. Fold the dough into itself a few times until it starts to firm up a bit, then knock the air out of it by gently hitting it with your palm and pulling back with your fingers while slowly rotating the dough. Finally form a ball by tucking it in under itself while rotating..
5. Divide the dough into 2 or 3 equal portions, depending on whether you want a slightly larger pizza or not..
6. Roll the portions into small balls by gently pressing down on them with your palm while doing a circular motion on a lightly dusted counter top. Dust your hands with a bit of flour if they are too sticky, but don't use too much..
7. Cover the dough portions with a kitchen cloth and let it prove for an hour to an hour and a half..
8. Place a roasting tray upside-down into the oven, and crank the oven up as far as it will go to preheat it..
9. While the dough is proving and oven pre-heating, prepare your toppings..
10. Pour the tomatoes out of the tin and into a bowl, and add the salt and garlic. Use your hands to squash them, then strain the excess liquid. You can save the tomato juice to drink it later..
11. Add the oregano to the tomatoes and mix..
12. Slice the mozzarella into rings, about half a centimetre thick. Chop and/or prepare any other toppings you might be using..
13. Dust a large cutting board with a mix of semolina and flour. Place one of the dough portions on the board. Be careful not to squash it all together, try to retain its natural shape while moving it to the board..
14. Stretch the dough with your fingers from the middle outwards, to form a pizza base, leaving a thicker edge on the outside. If you tear a hole in the dough, just patch it up with a bit of excess dough..
15. Spread half (or 1/3 depending on how many portions of dough you have) of the tomato sauce over the pizza base, space out the mozzarella slices, and add any of the additional toppings. Drizzle with a little bit of olive oil..
16. Slide the pizza from the cutting board onto the upside-down tray in the oven. Bake for about 5 minutes on full heat..
17. While the pizza is cooking, repeat steps 13-17 for the other pizza(s)..

This easy crust rivals anything you've ever tasted! Master making sourdough pizza with this tried-and-tested method from Ooni Pizza Taste Tester Bryan Ford – a professional baker, pizza lover and Ooni user, and author of the baking blog Artisan Bryan. While making pizza crust with sourdough starter might take a little extra care, it's worth your time. The sourdough brings a robust tanginess to the dough, which pairs well with a host of toppings. Homemade pizza can taste as good or better than your favorite pizzeria.

Last but not least, love the meat from the recipe above. You could put a few creations to suit your taste because each tastes are different furthermore,as which enables cooking more enjoyable. Do not neglect to try our other recipes.

Source : Cookpad.com