Homemade Pizza Pie | Farm to Table Family | PBS Parents скачать в хорошем качестве

Homemade Pizza Pie | Farm to Table Family | PBS Parents

Pizza is one of those foods at the top of every kid's (and adult's) list. But, it's also deceptively simple. Crust, tomato sauce and cheese. What could be easier? A lot, it turns out. I've always found making pizza at home to be frustrating, particularly when it comes to the crust. The truth is, most home ovens aren't hot enough to rival the woodfired pizzas at Italian restaurants. But now, with this recipe and a pizza-tossing lesson from Joe Vitale, of Joe's Pizza in LA, I think I've hit on a surefire way to make a pretty fantastic pizza at home. The recipe comes from my brother-in-law, who's spent years perfecting his pizza crust method. This crust is chewy in the center, crispy on the outside, and full of flavor, thanks to generous amounts of salt and olive oil. Just remember to crank up the oven as high as it will go, and most importantly, don't be shy tossing the pizza dough. A perfectly round crust is so not essential. Dive in and don't be afraid to get a little flour on your jeans! Buon Appetito! Margherita Pizza Crust (Start the night before you intend to make the pizzas) Makes 3, 12-inch pizzas 267 grams (1 1/8 cups) room temperature water 1/4 (heaping) tsp instant yeast or ¾ tsp active dry yeast 1 tbl olive oil, plus additional for coating the dough 1 tsp salt 392 grams (3 1/2 cups) bread flour pizza stone 1. The night before: Combine water and yeast in a mixing bowl. Follow with olive oil and salt. Add in bread flour and mix until combined into a loose ball shape. Coat all over with a light coating of olive oil. Cover with plastic wrap or a clean kitchen towel and allow to rise overnight in a cupboard or pantry. 2. The day of: Knead dough on a floured surface until firm and elastic. Form dough into 3 balls and allow to rest on your work surface, covered with a clean kitchen towel or under a large bowl, for 2 hours or until the dough has doubled in size. 3. Stretch individual balls into pizza shapes, beginning by using fingers to poke down the center of the crust, leaving a slightly thicker edge for the outside crust of the pizza. Once you've formed the basic shape, toss pizza back and forth from one fist to the other, until dough has stretched slightly. Finish by forming one hand into a fist, draping pizza dough over it and keeping it stationary, using the other hand, also in a fist, to rotate the dough in a circular pattern along the first fist. This process is better explained visually, so be sure to use the video for reference! 4. Place your pizza stone in the oven to preheat. Preheat your oven to 500F or as high as it will go. You need to get the oven super hot! Meanwhile, make the sauce and get your toppings ready. Simple pizza sauce 1 15 oz can peeled tomatoes, unsalted 1 tsp sugar (more, to taste) 1 tsp salt (more, to taste) 1. Break up tomatoes in a bowl using a wooden spoon or potato masher 2. Add in salt and sugar, adjusting amounts to your taste. Assembly and Baking Pizza dough rounds Olive oil Pizza sauce Toppings: Low moisture mozzarella, cut into thin slices Fresh garlic cloves, cut into thin slices Fresh basil leaves Sea salt 1. Brush outside perimeter of dough rounds with olive oil, in order to get a crispy brown crust. 2. Top pizza dough rounds with enough sauce to lightly coat (Be careful not to oversauce), extending sauce just up until the outside edge. Add mozzarella and garlic cloves, if desired. 3. If you have a pizza stone, use a pizza peel or nonrimmed baking sheet dusted with semolina flour to transfer pizza into preheated oven onto the stone. Bake until crust is golden brown, about 8-10 minutes. 4. Finish by topping pizza with basil leaves and extra salt, if desired. Tips: 1. If you have a kitchen scale, use the gram measurements, as the scale will be more accurate than using measuring cups. If you don't have a scale, no sweat. Go ahead and use the cup measurements. 2. Trust your instincts! A lot can change depending on the humidity in the air. If your dough seems unreasonably dry, go ahead and had a tablespoon of water at a time until it comes together. If it's way too wet, add in small amounts of flour until the dough forms a loose ball (keep in mind, this is a sticky dough). Subscribe for new videos every other Thursday: ‪   / farmtota.  . Facebook: ‪  / farmtotableb.  . Twitter: ‪  / fttbabymama   Pinterest: ‪  / fttbm   Instagram: ‪  / fttbabymama   Website: ‪http://www.farmtotablebabymama.com Farm to Table Family focuses on bringing the family together through healthy, tasty, and beautiful foods. The recipes are modern takes on traditional favorites inspired by the finest and freshest seasonal ingredients. Music by Bella Atrium Music http://www.atriummusic.com Monte Mar "Complicated Number " Different Place EP http://montemar.bandcamp.com/album/di...