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04-07-2012, 12:06 PM
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#1
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Assistant Cook
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Port Huron MI
Posts: 33
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New York Style pizza crust recipe.
I love good pizza and want to make my own. I need a dough recipe for a great NY style crust. Thanks in advance, B
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04-07-2012, 12:36 PM
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#2
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Both in Italy and Spain
Posts: 3,425
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Flour 00 is key ingredient to a thin crispy pizza crust ...
( the product is called ZERO ZERO FLOUR )
Happy Holidays.
Sorry, I cannot post my dough recipe as I am in Gargano and do not have my pizza recipes with me ... I shall be home on Tuesday ...
Margi.
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04-07-2012, 01:02 PM
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#3
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Eastern Long Island, New York
Posts: 4,206
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This link should give you some ideas. I use a flour mix like FrankZ's
and stretch the cold dough under the toppings quite a bit thinner
Dough from a poolish is the way to go
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04-07-2012, 01:50 PM
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#4
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Assistant Cook
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Port Huron MI
Posts: 33
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Thank you! I'll take a look at that link. Then off to get my goods and start doughing it up.
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04-09-2012, 11:50 AM
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#5
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Both in Italy and Spain
Posts: 3,425
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Cintrano´s Pizza Dough
Good afternoon, Barry,
As stated here is the Pizza dough recipe requested ...
PIZZA DOUGH
1 1/3 cup warm water 115 farenheit degrees
1 package active yeast
3 cups all purpose Or Zero Zero Flour ( this flour is used by: Chef Mario Batali - NYC ); plus extra flour for kneading
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. Evoo
DOUGH BY HAND ( I prefer to make my dough via hand )
1. in a large bowl, combine the water and the yeast
and then whisk until the yeast dissolves
2. in another bowl, combine flour and salt
3. gradually, add yeast to mixture and stirring with wooden spoon, until dough is a soft form
4. turn dough out on lightly floured surface and with lightly floured hands,
knead until smooth and elastic, 10 minutes.
LET THE DOUGH RISE IN WARM CORNER WITHOUT DRAFTS
1. lightly oil a large bowl
2. add dough and turning several times, to oil top
3. cover with plastic and wrap and let rise in a warm corner without drafts is quintessential
4. *** One and 1/2 hours the pizza shall double in bulk
5. punch down the dough
*** This amount makes 2 pizzas or 4 calzones
Kindest.
Margi Cintrano.
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04-09-2012, 12:18 PM
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#6
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Assistant Cook
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Port Huron MI
Posts: 33
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Thank you!!
I will probably make this recipe in the next couple days. So we can have it for the weekend.
The great thing about practicing this is the fact that the ingredients are cheap and it pretty much still taste pretty dang good.
B
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04-09-2012, 12:27 PM
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#7
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Both in Italy and Spain
Posts: 3,425
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@ Barry,
Great news ... If I were you, I would try it out with the Zero Zero Flour which is what Chef Mario Batali uses and recommends --- then try it with All Purpose, and see which crust texture you prefer .. It is sort of subjective ...
Remember, warm without drafts ...
This is simple, and I am sure you won´t have any probs getting a great NYC crust ...
Have a nice week and let us know which you prefer ...
Margi.
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04-09-2012, 01:04 PM
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#8
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Wine Guy
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Twin Cities, Minnesota
Posts: 6,348
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00 Flour can be hard to come by in the states. However, if you have a retailer that sells King Arthur products, they have an Italian style flour which is about as close as you can get. You can also order it online from their website here...
King Arthur Italian-Style Flour - 3 lb.
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04-10-2012, 10:55 AM
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#9
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Both in Italy and Spain
Posts: 3,425
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@ Steve and @ Barry: Port Huron, M.I.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve Kroll
00 Flour can be hard to come by in the states. However, if you have a retailer that sells King Arthur products, they have an Italian style flour which is about as close as you can get. You can also order it online from their website here...
King Arthur Italian-Style Flour - 3 lb.
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@ Steve and @ Barry:
Good afternoon,
Firstly, Steve, Thanks for the King Arthur Flour information source...
Interesting is that I noticed Barry lives in Port Huron, Michigan and Chef Mario Batali has a home very close to Port Huron ... there was an article on his love of Michigan and furthermore, this area has many Italian Americans with vacation homes in this town ... So, this is positive, on Italian Trattorias and restaurants and of course Italian Deli and Markets ...
Also, I wanted to mention Semolina Flour ... another alternative ... Though the crust would be coarser ....
Thanks for posting.
Margi.
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04-10-2012, 01:10 PM
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#10
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Cook
Join Date: Jan 2012
Posts: 54
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Typically 00 flour isn't used unless you have a minimum of 700 degrees to bake with. I'd go with king Arthur bread flour or gold medal "better for bread flour".
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