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  3. Cast iron skillet pizza ($3.47)

Cast iron skillet pizza ($3.47)

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  • Tempus FugitT Tempus Fugit

    I had never made a cast iron skillet pizza before and wanted to use my new stand mixer. I was incredibly surprised how good this came out. I’ll probably never order pizza again and it only costs $3.47 per pizza! The crust is like the pan pizzas from the Pizza Hut of the '90s, my favorite!

    I baked the pizza in my 11" skillet at 450F for around 20 min. After checking the bottom crust I cooked 5 more minutes on the stove, medium heat.

    I used this recipe for the dough.

    Dough (makes two balls)

    • 4.25 cups Bread Flour = $0.93
    • 2.25 tsp Rapid-rise Yeast = $1.00
    • 1.5 tsp Salt = $0.02
    • 2 tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil = $0.36
    • 1.75 cup Warm Water = Free

    Total = $1.16 ($2.31 for two dough balls)

    Toppings

    • 3 tbsp Pizza Sauce = $0.27
    • 1.5 cup Mozzarella Cheese = $1.42
    • 1 oz Pepperoni = $0.47
    • 1 Jalapeno Pepper = $0.15

    Total = $2.31

    Total for everything = $3.47 per pizza.

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    Y This user is from outside of this forum
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    yondoza@sh.itjust.works
    wrote on last edited by
    #19

    Lovely looking pie! I’ve been doing cast iron pizzas for some time now. You can cut your cooking time down by 10-15 min if you do the following:

    Start cooking on stove: burner on high for ~4-5 min to set the dough. When you first turn the burner on, also turn on the broiler.

    Toss it under the broiler for another ~5min or until your cheese crisps up just the way you like it.

    The higher heat of the stove and broiler (even though it’s not at the same time) mimics the super hot pizza ovens a bit better (imo).

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    • T tychosmoose@lemmy.world

      If it’s pre-shredded, the anti-caking additive may be the problem. It’s typically coated in moisture absorbing cellulose. When it melts that causes the problem you describe. Using higher moisture can overcome that somewhat, but shredding your own will come out better and it only takes a couple of minutes.

      In my area low moisture chunk mozz is as cheap or cheaper than pre-shreds (~$3.75 per lb) and it won’t do this.

      Galbani “Italian style” whole milk “classic melt & stretch” is my favorite for pizza. Nicer flavor and texture than the cheaper options. It’s $5 per lb but regularly goes on sale for less.

      FauxPseudo F This user is from outside of this forum
      FauxPseudo F This user is from outside of this forum
      FauxPseudo
      wrote on last edited by
      #20

      I buy the block and shred my own.

      T 1 Reply Last reply
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      • yakko@feddit.ukY yakko@feddit.uk

        Killer pie. I do a very similar one, but slower ferment.

        That’s really what they’re charging you for a bit of yeast though? I’ve paid less for brewing yeast!

        Tempus FugitT This user is from outside of this forum
        Tempus FugitT This user is from outside of this forum
        Tempus Fugit
        wrote on last edited by
        #21

        I just priced out what a few teaspoons of Fleischmann’s would cost. I could definitely find it cheaper if I looked.

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • Tempus FugitT Tempus Fugit

          I had never made a cast iron skillet pizza before and wanted to use my new stand mixer. I was incredibly surprised how good this came out. I’ll probably never order pizza again and it only costs $3.47 per pizza! The crust is like the pan pizzas from the Pizza Hut of the '90s, my favorite!

          I baked the pizza in my 11" skillet at 450F for around 20 min. After checking the bottom crust I cooked 5 more minutes on the stove, medium heat.

          I used this recipe for the dough.

          Dough (makes two balls)

          • 4.25 cups Bread Flour = $0.93
          • 2.25 tsp Rapid-rise Yeast = $1.00
          • 1.5 tsp Salt = $0.02
          • 2 tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil = $0.36
          • 1.75 cup Warm Water = Free

          Total = $1.16 ($2.31 for two dough balls)

          Toppings

          • 3 tbsp Pizza Sauce = $0.27
          • 1.5 cup Mozzarella Cheese = $1.42
          • 1 oz Pepperoni = $0.47
          • 1 Jalapeno Pepper = $0.15

          Total = $2.31

          Total for everything = $3.47 per pizza.

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          Jerkface (any/all)J This user is from outside of this forum
          Jerkface (any/all)J This user is from outside of this forum
          Jerkface (any/all)
          wrote on last edited by
          #22

          Please be merciful to vulnerable individuals that are in your power not to murder.

          1 Reply Last reply
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          • wfhW wfh

            Homemade pizza/pasta sauce recipe (100% better than store bought) :

            Ingredients:

            • 1 can of tomato pulp (Polpa Mutti is ma favorite)
            • 1 onion, finely diced
            • 1-2 garlic cloves, crushed
            • dried herbs (oregano, thyme, rosemary mainly)
            • Fresh basil leaves, cut into thin strips
            • A pinch of sugar (optional if too acidic)

            Instructions:

            • Sauté the onions in olive oil with a bit of salt (~5-10 min). Deglaze with a bit of water if they start to grill.
            • Once browned and soft, add crushed garlic, tomato pulp and herbs
            • Slowly cook on low heat until almost dried (~1/2h to 1h)
            • Optional: add a couple spoons of pasta water to rehydrate it
            • Adjust seasoning (salt, pepper, suger if needed)
            • Add basil leaves just before serving
            johnmannesca@lemmy.worldJ This user is from outside of this forum
            johnmannesca@lemmy.worldJ This user is from outside of this forum
            johnmannesca@lemmy.world
            wrote on last edited by
            #23

            Personally my herb preferences are marjoram, oregano and basil. Lots of people forget about marjoram but it’s a really great herb for tomato sauce.

            1 Reply Last reply
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            • FauxPseudo F FauxPseudo

              I buy the block and shred my own.

              T This user is from outside of this forum
              T This user is from outside of this forum
              tychosmoose@lemmy.world
              wrote on last edited by
              #24

              Interesting. I read a paper one time on the salting step, stretching/pulling the curd, and the proportions of skim milk content (in part skim cheese), as well as handling after production having some impacts on this. It’s why I hunt out my one favorite cheese that always behaves like I expect.

              FauxPseudo F 1 Reply Last reply
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              • Tempus FugitT Tempus Fugit

                I had never made a cast iron skillet pizza before and wanted to use my new stand mixer. I was incredibly surprised how good this came out. I’ll probably never order pizza again and it only costs $3.47 per pizza! The crust is like the pan pizzas from the Pizza Hut of the '90s, my favorite!

                I baked the pizza in my 11" skillet at 450F for around 20 min. After checking the bottom crust I cooked 5 more minutes on the stove, medium heat.

                I used this recipe for the dough.

                Dough (makes two balls)

                • 4.25 cups Bread Flour = $0.93
                • 2.25 tsp Rapid-rise Yeast = $1.00
                • 1.5 tsp Salt = $0.02
                • 2 tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil = $0.36
                • 1.75 cup Warm Water = Free

                Total = $1.16 ($2.31 for two dough balls)

                Toppings

                • 3 tbsp Pizza Sauce = $0.27
                • 1.5 cup Mozzarella Cheese = $1.42
                • 1 oz Pepperoni = $0.47
                • 1 Jalapeno Pepper = $0.15

                Total = $2.31

                Total for everything = $3.47 per pizza.

                Link Preview Image
                M This user is from outside of this forum
                M This user is from outside of this forum
                madzielle@lemmy.dbzer0.com
                wrote on last edited by
                #25

                Hell yeah!!! Homemade pizza is a classic! This looks great!

                Tempus FugitT 1 Reply Last reply
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                • M madzielle@lemmy.dbzer0.com

                  Hell yeah!!! Homemade pizza is a classic! This looks great!

                  Tempus FugitT This user is from outside of this forum
                  Tempus FugitT This user is from outside of this forum
                  Tempus Fugit
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #26

                  Thank you. I didn’t expect it to come out so delicious on my first go. I’ll for sure keep making this in the future. One bite and I was back in Pizza Hut with those stained glass light fixtures, the salad bar, and those red plastic cups.

                  1 Reply Last reply
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                  • T tychosmoose@lemmy.world

                    Interesting. I read a paper one time on the salting step, stretching/pulling the curd, and the proportions of skim milk content (in part skim cheese), as well as handling after production having some impacts on this. It’s why I hunt out my one favorite cheese that always behaves like I expect.

                    FauxPseudo F This user is from outside of this forum
                    FauxPseudo F This user is from outside of this forum
                    FauxPseudo
                    wrote on last edited by fauxpseudo@lemmy.world
                    #27

                    On the left of skim milk low moisture. Edges are burnt but center has no browning. On the right is higher moisture. Even browning with no burnt edges.

                    And by high moisture I mean in comparison to the cheddar like block of low moisture. Not the stuff swimming on juice.

                    T 1 Reply Last reply
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                    • FauxPseudo F FauxPseudo

                      On the left of skim milk low moisture. Edges are burnt but center has no browning. On the right is higher moisture. Even browning with no burnt edges.

                      And by high moisture I mean in comparison to the cheddar like block of low moisture. Not the stuff swimming on juice.

                      T This user is from outside of this forum
                      T This user is from outside of this forum
                      tychosmoose@lemmy.world
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #28

                      Makes sense. The one on the left is probably particularly crap. Higher salt content, more skim milk % than better quality part-skim cheeses.

                      Like you said, you can get a lot of info from the feel. I think those cheaper cheeses really over salt early, and work the curds harder to expell as much whey as possible to get the cheapest product and longest shelf life. And they feel rock hard.

                      There is a store near me with a house brand LMPS mozz that has the opposite problem. It feels soft, but it doesn’t have the right pulled texture of real mozz. So it melts, but kinda in a puddle, and it breaks well before it browns.

                      The one on the right doesn’t say low moisture, but I think based on the nutritional information it would still be that. It’s the same calories/gram, fat, protein and salt as the 2 brands I use, and they are both marked low moisture. Maybe Walmart figures they’ve given low moisture cheese a bad reputation so they don’t want to call it out on the whole milk cheese package.

                      1 Reply Last reply
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                      • Tempus FugitT Tempus Fugit

                        I had never made a cast iron skillet pizza before and wanted to use my new stand mixer. I was incredibly surprised how good this came out. I’ll probably never order pizza again and it only costs $3.47 per pizza! The crust is like the pan pizzas from the Pizza Hut of the '90s, my favorite!

                        I baked the pizza in my 11" skillet at 450F for around 20 min. After checking the bottom crust I cooked 5 more minutes on the stove, medium heat.

                        I used this recipe for the dough.

                        Dough (makes two balls)

                        • 4.25 cups Bread Flour = $0.93
                        • 2.25 tsp Rapid-rise Yeast = $1.00
                        • 1.5 tsp Salt = $0.02
                        • 2 tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil = $0.36
                        • 1.75 cup Warm Water = Free

                        Total = $1.16 ($2.31 for two dough balls)

                        Toppings

                        • 3 tbsp Pizza Sauce = $0.27
                        • 1.5 cup Mozzarella Cheese = $1.42
                        • 1 oz Pepperoni = $0.47
                        • 1 Jalapeno Pepper = $0.15

                        Total = $2.31

                        Total for everything = $3.47 per pizza.

                        Link Preview Image
                        C This user is from outside of this forum
                        C This user is from outside of this forum
                        caboose2006@lemmy.world
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #29

                        My wife and I have been making our own pizza’s for awhile now. It’s not as hard as people think. Ya make enough dough for 2 pizzas every Sunday and just put 'em in your fridge and have two pizza nights a week!.

                        1 Reply Last reply
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