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[Grilled pizza]

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 July 2005
Last activity
10 July 2005
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Pandora
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  1. "sf" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Pandora said:


    "Vilco" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Mi e' parso che Pandora abbia scritto:

    > I can't believe such a thing! Pizza on barbecue ! I ask
    > to myself how it should cook in the part that isn't in
    > contact with fire!

    Looks like many are using a pizza-pan with some holes, that sure helps
    rpeventing the dough from falling through the barbecue.

    Pherhaps I've seen this holed pan in a Supermarket! But I didn't know
    for
    what use it would be able.

    I think the real use is for frozen pizza.

    It is possible!
    Cheers
    Pandora

  2. sf said:

    I just googled some grilled pizza recipes. They all involve
    precooking the dough on the grill, then adding the toppings.

    Here's one
    http://www.recipeland.com/recipe/35371/

    I've seen! Thank you. Only I didn't understand what is the "inverted cookie
    sheet!
    But I can tell you that I will never put Pecorino or Parmigiano over my
    pizza.
    Only Mozzarella and possibly of bufal.
    Cheers and many thanks
    Pandora.

    Quoted message said:
  3. Ranee Mueller said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    sf said:

    I just googled some grilled pizza recipes. They all involve
    precooking the dough on the grill, then adding the toppings.

    The method from last summer's Fine Cooking did not involve
    precooking, and it turned out perfectly. There wasn't a ton of sauce,
    though. This was perfect for us. I don't know if it is on their
    website, but it was either the May or July issue of the magazine.


    Thanks - because I remember discussions here about something that
    sounded more like "real" pizza (I don't drown pizza in sauce either).
    The "turnover" type with topping added in the latter stages just
    doesn't doesn't appeal to me.

    AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2004 - #66
    GRILLED PIZZA IS GREAT FOR A PARTY
    by Frank McClelland
    Prepare the dough and toppings ahead, light up the grill, and let the
    guests grill their own pizzas

    Unfortanately it looks like I have to buy that issue to see the recipe
    (I don't need a recipe for pizza.... I just want the method).

    🙁

  4. She puts cakes, brownies, etc in a regular metal pan, sets it on the top
    rack, closes the lid to the grill, and then checks it every 10 to 15
    minutes.

    Dwayne

    "Debbie" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Dwayne said:
    Quoted message said:

    My cousin bakes brownies, beans, and just about everything else on an
    outdoors grill during the summer. She has MS and cant stand the
    heat, so she has to keep it outside. I told her she should write a
    recipe book, but she just laughs at me.


    I have made "cupcakes" using a scraped out orange shell. They were quite
    good.

    Debbie

  5. Pandora said:

    "Brick" wrote:

    Pandora said:
    Quoted message said:

    Excuse me. When you say "grilled pizza", you mean a pizza put under the
    grill of your oven or other things?
    Thank you for the answer.
    Pandora

    I've seen many variations employed for cooking Pizza outdoors including
    the
    common BBQ Grill. But the most popular (I think) outdoor cookers for
    making
    Pizza are the ceramic varieties that are capable of very high baking
    temperatures.
    In that case, they use an ordinary pizza stone and cook Pizza in the
    ordinary
    way.

    I would like to see a photo of the ceramic ones!
    BTW thank you 🙂
    Cheers
    pandora

    Think the brand - Big Green Egg. There are others.

    jim

  6. "Pandora" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Excuse me. When you say "grilled pizza", you mean a pizza put under the
    grill of your oven or other things?
    Thank you for the answer.
    Pandora

    When I posted, I was referring to pizza made on a grill, charcoal or
    propane.
    Not the oven.
    Hope this clears things up 🙂

    kimberly

  7. "Dwayne" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    My cousin bakes brownies, beans, and just about everything else on an
    outdoors grill during the summer. She has MS and cant stand the heat, so
    she has to keep it outside. I told her she should write a recipe book,
    but she just laughs at me.

    Dwayne

    When Mom and Dad were having their kitchen remodeled, my mom made everything
    she cooked on the grill for 3 months. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert. And
    it was all good 🙂

    kimberly

  8. Nexis said:

    "Dwayne" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    My cousin bakes brownies, beans, and just about everything else on an
    outdoors grill during the summer. She has MS and cant stand the
    heat, so she has to keep it outside. I told her she should write a
    recipe book, but she just laughs at me.

    Dwayne

    When Mom and Dad were having their kitchen remodeled, my mom made
    everything she cooked on the grill for 3 months. Breakfast, lunch,
    dinner, dessert. And it was all good 🙂

    kimberly

    Yep, I did that for a week several years ago when my power was knocked out
    by a bad storm. Felt like a regular pioneer, I did! Thank goodness for
    cast iron cookware! 🙂

    Jill

  9. Pandora said:


    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Pandora said:

    Pherhaps I've seen this holed pan in a Supermarket! But I didn't know
    for what use it would be able.
    Ciao
    Pandora

    It is perfectly good in the oven; the holes allow air to circulate around
    the crust thus (allegedly) making it more crispy 🙂

    Now I understand!!!!!!!
    Some times ago I 've experimented the cook with refractory bricks. I put two
    of these in the oven (because I have a 90 centimeters oven) and then I
    cooked the pizza. It came a veeeeryyy gooooooood pizza. It seemed
    wood-cooked!!!!!!

    I use unglazed tiles in my oven too. My pizza is as good or better
    than restaurant pizza. BTW: I made focaccia tonight - but used a pan
    for that.

    🙂

  10. Ranee Mueller said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Vilco said:

    Looks like many are using a pizza-pan with some holes, that sure
    helps rpeventing the dough from falling through the barbecue.

    The grate on the grill is enough to keep it from falling through. 🙂

    What's your method, Ranee? Do you turn it and then put on the
    toppings or put the entire pizza on at once?

  11. "Nexis" wrote

    Quoted message said:


    When I posted, I was referring to pizza made on a grill, charcoal or
    propane.
    Not the oven.
    Hope this clears things up 🙂

    Thank you, now is clear. Is not clear how some people cuold put a soft pizza
    on the grill without a pizza pan 🙂))
    Pandora

  12. sf said:


    I use unglazed tiles in my oven too. My pizza is as good or better
    than restaurant pizza.

    Yes It is gooder than restaurant! You are a connoisseur!

    BTW: I made focaccia tonight - but used a pan

    Quoted message said:

    for that.

    I often prepare focaccia to eat in place of bread. Sometimes we put over
    slices of ham or (when it is very hot and just come out of oven) very thin
    bacon fat that will melt. Very very nice!!!!
    Here, the most famous bacon fat are "Lardo di Arnad" (Val d'Aosta -Italy) or
    "Lardo of Colonnata " (near Rome).
    Cheers
    Pandora.

  13. On Sat, 09 Jul 2005 08:24:54 GMT, "Pandora" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Here, the most famous bacon fat are "Lardo di Arnad" (Val d'Aosta -Italy) or
    "Lardo of Colonnata " (near Rome).
    Cheers
    Pandora.

    I love both - and I can find lardo di Colonnata here! But I thought it
    was Tuscan? Wait. Google search. There you go
    http://www.lardodicolonnata.org/
    Yup, it is Tuscan. Food for gods.

    Nathalie in Switzerland

  14. Nathalie Chiva said:


    Quoted message said:

    Here, the most famous bacon fat are "Lardo di Arnad" (Val d'Aosta -Italy)
    or
    "Lardo of Colonnata " (near Rome).
    Cheers
    Pandora.

    I love both - and I can find lardo di Colonnata here! But I thought it
    was Tuscan? Wait. Google search. There you go
    http://www.lardodicolonnata.org/
    Yup, it is Tuscan. Food for gods.

    Sorry Nathalie! I don't no why I've always thought that Colonnata was near
    Rome, because some friends of mine (who buy Colonnata's Bacon fat ) told me
    that the country was near Rome!!!!! On the other hand I've begun to eat
    bacon fat, only five years ago (when I transferred here in Piemonte) 🙂)))
    Sorry!! You are right!
    Pandora

  15. On Sat, 09 Jul 2005 10:13:09 GMT, "Pandora" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    On the other hand I've begun to eat
    bacon fat, only five years ago (when I transferred here in Piemonte) 🙂)))
    Sorry!! You are right!
    Pandora

    You're in Torino, right? I love that town! But then I love most of
    Italy. Where do you come from initially?

    Ciao,
    Nathalie in Switzerland

  16. "Nathalie Chiva" <[email hidden]> ha scritto
    nel messaggio news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat, 09 Jul 2005 10:13:09 GMT, "Pandora" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    On the other hand I've begun to eat
    bacon fat, only five years ago (when I transferred here in Piemonte) 🙂)))
    Sorry!! You are right!
    Pandora

    You're in Torino, right? I love that town! But then I love most of
    Italy. Where do you come from initially?

    I lived in Rocca di Papa (Castelli Romani), near Castel Gandolfo where is
    the summer vacation of the Pope. There, live my two brothers and my mother.
    Now I live here, in Germagnano (Torino) - Valli di Lanzo.
    We are nearly neighbors. I've never gone in Switzerland. I love the green
    and nature.
    Cheers
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:


    Ciao,
    Nathalie in Switzerland

  17. Pandora said:


    sf said:


    I use unglazed tiles in my oven too. My pizza is as good or better
    than restaurant pizza.

    Yes It is gooder than restaurant! You are a connoisseur!

    BTW: I made focaccia tonight - but used a pan

    Quoted message said:

    for that.

    I often prepare focaccia to eat in place of bread.

    I didn't like the texture of the finished product, although my family
    raved and wants me to make it that way more often. IMO: It turned out
    too poofy and light - I like it denser. Maybe it's the new yeast
    brand. When I make it again, I'll use 1/2 the yeast and see what
    happens.

    Here it is at http://photos.yahoo.com/sfpipeline
    (my first attempt at uploading pictures)
    Look at them "as is" or enlarge the first photo, then click on "next"
    at the bottom.

  18. sf said:

    Here it is at http://photos.yahoo.com/sfpipeline
    (my first attempt at uploading pictures)

    Great job, sf! The bread looks very good. I hope this trend catches on.
    It's fun to look at people's food. 🙂

    Thanks for sharing!
    Carol


  19. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    "sf" wrote:


    ..

    Quoted message said:


    I didn't like the texture of the finished product, although my family
    raved and wants me to make it that way more often. IMO: It turned out
    too poofy and light - I like it denser. Maybe it's the new yeast
    brand. When I make it again, I'll use 1/2 the yeast and see what
    happens.

    Yes. Sometimes the "focaccia" come too soft. It become soft when the dough
    leavens two times! Instead, if you use the dough for pizza and it leavens
    only for about one hour, the focaccia come more compact and more similar to
    bread.
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:


    Here it is at http://photos.yahoo.com/sfpipeline
    (my first attempt at uploading pictures)
    Look at them "as is" or enlarge the first photo, then click on "next"
    at the bottom.

    Very very nice photos!!!!!!! And the focaccia seams very good!!!! Is like a
    Pizza! You have called one photo "Ciao Bella". I understood that you have
    lost the dough 🙂)))))
    Well. I think that american cooking is good.
    Thank you for the photo sf. Could you sen me your recipe to are with my
    recipe?
    Thanks
    Ciao Bella!
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:
  20. "sf" Here it is at http://photos.yahoo.com/sfpipeline

    Quoted message said:

    (my first attempt at uploading pictures)
    Look at them "as is" or enlarge the first photo, then click on "next"
    at the bottom.

    Here is a photo of my soft focaccia without nothing over.

    http://tinypic.com/6zao8m.jpg
    I made only some holes with my fingers to put oil than put oregan and salt.
    Cheers
    Pandora

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