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Burnt pizza crust
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Janssen14
Posts: 50
Does anyone have any tips on how to. Keep from burning the bottom of pizza crust, I've been using a regular pizza stone at around 500 degrees
Comments
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Set it on your plate setter with an air space between it and the pizza stone.
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Ok I'll try that, thanks! I think I'll get a couple cheap pizzas and practice
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Most folks seem to like raising the pizza stone higher in the egg. The higher temps up there cook the top more quickly so it's done when the bottom is. My setup is; platesetter, legs down, three planter feet (from Lowe's as I recall, but any garden shop should have them), a mni woo, pizza stone. Parts don't matter, just get about 4-5" above the platesetter (or whatever you are using for the indirect piece).Enjoy!!
I hate it when I go to the kitchen for food and all I find are ingredients!
MichaelCentral Connecticut -
Ditto. I use some copper piping from Home depot.
Steve
Outside of Appleton, WI - MBGE, LBGE -
I put my platesetter in legs down then put 1/2" copper tees between my stone and the plate setter. If using store bought dough, be careful with temps getting too high. My experience was that store bought dough has a high sugar content. I'd cook store bought dough at the recommended temp.Mark Annville, PA
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You may want to check your dough recipe. The stone is usually much hotter than just 500 degrees. Most commercial or homemade dough have a higher sugar amount and will burn right up. Look up a neapolitan pizza dough recipe and try that. It uses just flour, yeast and salt. I have great success with these types of dough without the burning. You can try higher in the dome, rubbing with a damp rag, different hydration levels etc....I think the best combo is high in the dome with a good high temp dough.
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