Pizza Toppings
tjkeen
6 years ago
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Cheeseless pizza toppings
Comments (8)I don't know much about pizza but this was interesting, so I searched "cheeseless pizza" and found various recipes. The link below looks like a pretty conventional one, which might be good. If you're only going to make one pizza for miss I-can't-eat-cheese, it should be a pretty "safe" pizza. Just in case she also can't eat anchovies, meat, etc. I figure, there are two ways to handle this person. You can serve them some awful cheese-free cardboard scrap, to just meet your minimal hostess obligations to feed her guests, and hope that she and her food restrictions take the hint and never darken your door again. Or you can embrace her cheese-free existence, make a special effort on her meal, and give her a wonderful and memorable experience. I'm a grouch and would do the former, but you're a good person and will do the latter. So, how about making her her very own personalized pizza with the toppings that she likes, using the linked recipe or a similar one as a base? Please let us know how your pizzas turn out and what you end up doing for the cheese free pizza. I'm getting more into homemade pizza. I've always thought of pizza as high-calorie, unhealthy stuff. Maybe the standard take-out pizza is, I don't really know. But I plugged the dough and sauce recipes we use into a calorie count app, and here's what I came up with. One slice (an eighth slice of a 12 inch diameter pizza) has 110 calories, 5 grams protein, 2 grams fat, 20 grams carbs. That includes mozzarella cheese made from skim milk (3/4 cup per pizza), and plenty of sauce, but no other toppings - this is the "base pizza" if you will. Seems pretty reasonable to me. Here is a link that might be useful: Cheeseless Pizza...See MorePizza Recipes[Pizza Dough,Pizza Sauce and Toppings]
Comments (4)I love baby clams with my home-marinated artichoke hearts as a topping, which is strange, because I don't care for any other seafood on pizza. I also love my pickled jalapeno rings on a cheese pizza. When I worked in a pizza parlor as a teen, we used to make those pizzas and scarf on them, waiting to see whose eyes would start watering first. I also like to eat crisp, cold dill pickles with pizza (not on it)which is another thing I picked up working there...yeah, I know, salt on top of salt, but I love the combo....See MoreDigiorno pizzas, adding toppings.
Comments (9)I know this posting is way old, but when I was searching for the same answer I found your question form 2008. So i did some testing myself. If you buy a pizza already cooked, no problem. 375 degrees, Make sure all meats are pre cooked and I added my veggies in the microwave for 4 minutes before putting them on the pizza. This softened them. I put the pizza in the center of the oven for 15 minutes.I also melter some butter and rubbed it on the crust so it wouldn't burn then put foil around the edges to protect the crust form burning. The cheese melted and the pizza was awesome!!! Frozen Pizza. Just add about 5-10 additional minutes to cook time and put on lower rack so dough gets cooked. Also, thaw out the frozen pizza a few hours before cooking and it will be great! Sorry all these other answers all referred to what you already knew. Maybe in 2011 we can all finally rest on this:)...See MorePizza toppings - cooked or raw? Making tonight!
Comments (23)I think I'll try the dry pan method for the mushrooms next time. I made another pizza last night, precooking the dough with dry cheese on top first and then added an extremely thin layer of sauce. I also added quite a bit of chopped fresh basil, two mushrooms sliced very thinly (for a 17" pizza), some black olives, and two jalapeños also sliced very thinly. On the top I used regular mozzarella instead of fresh, and it got very brown in the oven at 550° for 9 minutes. There was still a bit more moisture than I wanted, although the cheese was very dry and almost chewy. I didn't try the ricotta, although it is definitely drier than the fresh mozzarella. I'm not quite there yet, but I'm getting closer. Before I was making pizza with a thinner crust and using a lot less on top of it. Maybe I should go back to that method, although it is a bit tricker to get the dough stretched out. I bought the pizza peel myself, and it is aluminum. I might buy another one that is all wood. Lars...See Moretjkeen
6 years agotjkeen
6 years agotjkeen
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6 years ago
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