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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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![]() > "Kent" > wrote in message > . .. >> Peter Reinhart's "Bread Baker's Apprentice" has a recipe for Pizza >> Napoletena that has yeast, but that is baked without rising the dough!! I >> haven't seen that in any of the many pizza dough recipes I have come >> across. Have any of you tried that?? >> If you have, what happened? >> >> Kent "Dee Randall" > wrote in message ... > Did you get this recipe from the internet, not from Reinhart's book? If > you got it from the internet, from floydm or someone else as a Primer on > pizza, then I think perhaps you might have to read between the lines, or > more carefully. > > That is, floydm does say, > > "If you intend to bake them later that day, place the bagged dough balls > in the refrigerator. Remove them from the fridge and let them warm to room > temperature an hour or two before you intend to bake them." > > That, IMO, would be a rise. But you are probably asking about what if you > intend to bake as soon as they are mixed, right? > > He DOES say > "this dough will still work well if only given an hour or so to rise at > room temperature.this dough will still work well if only given an hour or > so to rise at room temperature." > > There's the 'hour' of rising. That is enough IMO for me when I make and > use pizza dough. Basically I look at that hour of rising as another bit > of time to loosen up the dough a little. > > (I have made this recipe from Peter's book) - I don't know if it is > exactly the same info as on floydm's site. I would have to check it > line-by-line. > > HTH > Dee > > > Dee, I think I have this figured out. Peter has written several books, all > of which probably include pizza. I think his pizza dough is leavened, as > is all the pizza dough in the universe. I think in his book, "The Bread > Baker's Apprentice" that his language about pizza dough is a bit ambiguous > and confusing. Strange, as his rhetoric is always clear. Thanks very much for the link http://www.thefreshloaf.com/ . It's like getting a new book! BTW, he has recently published a book solely about pizza: "American Pie: My Search for the Perfect Pizza". Thanks again, Kent > > >> > > |
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