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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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I happened upon this recently at my produce market. I had heard it's
good for pizza. I've been fiddling around with my pizza dough recipe and thought I might try it out. I have been using a combination of bread flour and durum which was working really well. The "00" dough is very relaxed after it rises. It does not spring back at all and produces a crust that is actually crispy. It might have been just a tad too crispy though. I think if I didn't roll it out as thin - it would have the better combination of crispy and chewy. I paid $1.89 for a 2.2 pound bag, which I thought was a decent price. Does anyone have experience using this type of flour for pizza? I am wondering if I can cut it with bread flour (or a combination of wheat/and or durum) and still get the nice relaxed dough result. I generally put about 2 1/2 cups of flour in my food processor along with 2 tsp instant yeast and a teaspoon of salt and enough warm water to make a nice soft dough. Tracy |
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