It took me an eternity…
…To to find a pizza crust recipe we really liked. So many of the other pizza dough recipes I tried were too dry, or too crumbly, or lacked that perfect chewiness we craved.
I’m pretty sure angels sang when I made this dough recipe for the first time. It’s so perfect we don’t even miss restaurant pizza anymore, (which is a good thing when you live 40 miles from town…)
I make pizza dough recipe with a variety of flours- sometimes unbleached all-purpose, sometimes hard white/red whole wheat, and sometimes a mixture of both. I’m sure you could experiment with souring or soaking this recipe, but I have not. After an attempt to make this with sprouted flour that ended up being a d-i-s-a-s-t-e-r, hubby made me promise to leave this recipe just the way it is.
Best Pizza Dough Recipe
(this post contains affiliate links)
Yield: One 12″-13″ round pizza
- 1 cup warm water
- 1 Tablespoon olive oil or melted butter
- 2 Tablespoon sucanat (where to buy) (or granulated sweetener of your choice)
- 1 teaspoon sea salt (where to buy)
- 1 Tablespoon dry active yeast
- 1/2 teaspoon each of basil, oregano, and garlic powder (optional, but make for an even more flavorful crust)
- 2 3/4 cups flour (see note above. If using 100% whole wheat, try adding a pinch of citric acid to help soften the dough)
- Tomato sauce, shredded cheese, and toppings of your choice.
In a mixing bowl, combine the oil, sucanat, salt, seasonings, and yeast. Add warm water all at once and stir thoroughly to dissolve. Gradually add the flour until you have a workable, but not dry, dough. Take care if using 100% whole wheat flour not to add too much, as that will result in a dry crust.
Knead on a clean, floured surface for around six minutes. Place back into the mixing bowl, cover, and let rise in a warm place for one hour or until nearly doubled.
Remove from bowl and press onto your pizza stone or baking sheet. Cover with desired toppings (our favorites are homemade mozzarella cheese, homemade sausage crumbles, and mushrooms. Yum!).
Bake a preheated 400 degree oven for 18-20 minutes or until the cheese is melted and the crust is just starting to turn golden brown.
Kitchen Notes
- Try realllly hard not to overbake the crust. Pull it out of the oven when it’s just turning toasty brown, but not dark brown.
- Really want to wow your friends? Make homemade mozzarella to top your homemade pizza dough!
- Mix up pizza night by using this crust recipe to make homemade calzones instead.
- Wanna know the secret to perfect homemade pizza every time? Get a pizza stone. Seriously, having a stone has made all the difference in the world for us. They aren’t that expensive, and NEVER use anything else to bake my pizzas. Try it once and you’ll never go back to a regular cookie sheet.
Our Most Favorite Pizza Crust. Ever.
Ingredients
- 1 cup warm water
- 1 Tablespoon olive oil or melted butter
- 2 Tablespoon Sucanat (or granulated sweetener of your choice)
- 1 teaspoon sea salt
- 1 Tablespoon dry active yeast
- 1/2 teaspoon each: basil, oregano, and garlic powder
- 2 3/4 cups flour
- Tomato sauce, shredded cheese, and toppings of your choice
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 400 degrees F
- In a mixing bowl combine the oil, sucanat, salt, seasonings, and yeast
- Add warm water all at once and stir thoroughly to dissolve
- Gradually add the flour until you have a workable, but not dry, dough
- Knead on a clean, floured surface for around 8 minutes
- Place into mixing bowl, cover, and let rise in a warm place for 1 hour or until nearly doubled
- Remove from bowl and press onto your pizza stone or baking sheet
- Cover with desired toppings (our favorites are mozzarella cheese, antelope sausage, and mushrooms)
- Bake 18-20 minutes until cheese is melted and crust is just starting to turn golden brown
Ken Meta says
April 19, 2011 at 8:41 pmSounds like you have a good recipe. Always use fresh ingredients and you can never go wrong! – Ken
Carpe Diem says
April 19, 2011 at 9:05 pmOur pizza stone is indispensable since we don’t have a microwave the stone is used to heat up all sorts of leftovers and other things. Oh, and sometimes its even used for pizza! I have a recipe for pizza crust using honey from an old (late 1980s) Country Living magazine.
Jill says
April 19, 2011 at 9:27 pmCarpe Diem- yes, they are awesome for so many other things too!
Homemade Alaska says
April 19, 2011 at 11:58 pmThanks for the recipe, I’m always looking for a great pizza crust recipe. We too have pizza on Fridays, it’s our “family night” with pizza, popcorn and a movie.
Sarah says
April 20, 2011 at 7:51 amWe love pizza and I have been looking for a great pizza crust recipe. Thank you so much for sharing because I have never been very pleased with the others that I have used. Can’t wait to try this one.
Jill says
April 20, 2011 at 10:58 amSarah- you will have to let me know after you try it and what you think of it!
Katrina says
April 20, 2011 at 1:03 pmLooks so yummy! We get take out but I want to start making our own. What kind of pizza stone do you have? When I looked for one there were so many different types I didn’t know what to choose.
dr momi says
April 20, 2011 at 3:27 pmThis looks just like the pizza we make (http://homesteadingatredtailridge.blogspot.com/2011/03/pizza.html), but I will have to start using the pizza stone! The crust recipe is very similar.
Jill says
April 20, 2011 at 9:02 pmYes, definitely try the stone. It made all the difference for us.
Alicia says
April 20, 2011 at 3:51 pmI have looked for a great pizza crust for years. This sounds like a wonderful one to try. Thanks!
Robert says
April 29, 2011 at 6:51 amJill, Looks great. We’re gonna try this. I just posted an entry about pizza today.
We’ve struggled finding a good crust recipe as well, but have loved the doughs from Trader Joes. Not sure if you have a store near you. Unfortunately we don’t anymore since moving.
Keep up the great work.
Robert
Jill says
April 29, 2011 at 7:21 amHope you like it, Robert! I sure wish we had a Trader Joe’s here, but unfortunately, we don’t. 🙁 The folks around here still think Walmart is the greatest thing since sliced bread… *sigh*
Angie H. says
May 17, 2011 at 3:03 pmWow! I tried this recipe the other night and it was delicious!!! I have tried a lot of pizza crust recipes, but this one tops them all. In fact my husband said it was the best pizza he had ever eaten. This is our new favorite!
Tara says
July 24, 2011 at 5:39 amI’ve made this dough a couple of times and love it–thanks for the recipe! I’ve actually only made it without the seasonings, but currently have a batch rising with the seasonings and am looking forward to trying it.
I have a question for you about storage–do you always make a batch up an hour or two before baking it? Or do you have suggestions for storing it for later use? FYI, I did successfully freeze a risen dough (after the one-hour rising time) for about a week, and it cooked up beautifully after defrosting about a week later. But if I make this in the AM for a dinner meal, would you recommend leaving it out on the counter covered with a dish towel, or refrigerating? What about for a dinner a couple of days later? Fridge or freezer? Love to make things from scratch but with twin two-year olds and one bun in the oven (about eight months along), I sometimes find it difficult to plan ahead to make this when a couple of mini pizzas would make a great, quick dinner. Thanks for any insight!
Jill says
July 26, 2011 at 3:20 pmGlad you like it! If I made this dough in the morning, I would definitely keep it in the fridge until dinner. Especially if my house was warm. As far as making it several days in advance, I think I might just freeze it, then leave it out on the counter to thaw all day for dinner that night.
Tom Wilkins says
December 24, 2011 at 4:12 pmIf you have a gas oven, I find it works great if you place the stone right on the bottom of the oven. It heats the professional ovens from my pizza chef days.
jessica says
January 7, 2012 at 4:10 pmWhen you write a upper case T is that a tablespoonabd when you write a lower case t is that a teaspoon?
Jill says
January 7, 2012 at 5:53 pmYes, that is correct Jessica- T = tablespoon and t = teaspoon.
Carrie says
February 21, 2012 at 8:22 amI have never tried to make homemade pizza dough, but have always wanted too, but have never seen a post where someone raved about how good theirs was. I love making homemade noodle and such, so Im gonna try this.. we LOVE..Love Love pizza around here and I usually buy the frozen kind ( i kno..gross)..but Im given this a whirl..Thanks for the post and for sharing the recipe !!
Jill says
February 21, 2012 at 9:07 amHope you like it Carrie! Yes, we really, really like this recipe- I searched for a long time, but after finding this recipe, I’ve stopped looking entirely. 😉
Guyanne says
March 20, 2012 at 7:42 pmI have made homemade pizza before for our youth minister and his family. But it has been awhile since I have made any and a house move in there as well. So I didn’t have a clue where my recipe was. And I was reminded the other day by the youth minister that it has been awhile since I have fixed any homemade pizza. So I remembered that you had your recipe on here. I pulled it up and away to work I went! I have to say thank you very much! It turned out wonderful. It was really easy to work with and the flavor and texture was perfect. I wish I knew how to download a picture to here so you could see. Anyway it was a huge hit so thank you for sharing. I am so thankful to have found your site it has been such blessing in so many ways! Thank you again 🙂
Jill says
March 21, 2012 at 8:08 amWahoo! SO happy that you liked the recipe! We sure do. 🙂 Glad that you’ve found the blog helpful!
Connie says
May 14, 2012 at 3:16 pmThank you for this recipe! I made a couple of pizza’s today using my 2 new pizza stones and they came out great!
Meggin says
May 30, 2012 at 11:39 amI tried your pizza dough recipe today, and we agree with your family that it is the best! I’m tossing my old, boring recipe. I cant wait for my fresh herbs to be grown to add instead of dried. Thanks for sharing, and thank you for your blog. I find it extremely helpful!
Jill says
May 30, 2012 at 2:31 pmWahoo! Adding fresh herbs sounds delish! SO happy that you like it! 🙂
Vickie says
May 31, 2012 at 11:58 amany chance you know what flour I can substitute to make this gluten free?
Jill says
May 31, 2012 at 1:27 pmSorry Vickie- I have no experience with gluten-free stuff. 🙁
Brandon says
June 29, 2017 at 4:04 pmI’m not sure about completely gluten free, but I did add about 2 tablespoons of coconut flour to a recipe. Actually made the texture better, and my wife was able to eat two slices and her levels were ok after. Coconut for supposedly helps process gluten, apparently worked in my case. Don’t add too much, though, because coconut flour by itself becomes like mashed potatoes. Not a substitute by itself for regular flour in the case of pizza dough.
Megan K says
June 4, 2012 at 1:59 pmHave you ever made this recipe into something else? Breadsticks? or…?
Leah Johnson says
August 22, 2012 at 10:11 pmThank you for this recipe! I have had a pizza stone for a year and have tried various soaked and sourdough recipes using freshly ground while wheat, spelt, kamut, etc. They come out flat and doughy every time. I came across this recipe and was still hoping to make another attempt at a sourdough crust when my husband threatened that this was my last chance to try making homemade pizza or he’d go on strike! LOL. So rather than brave sourdough again, I put my trust in your recipe, and while not the same as his favorite, Papa John’s, my husband said I am allowed to make this again! So you saved homemade pizza night in this house – thank you!
Jill says
August 22, 2012 at 10:16 pmWahoo! SO happy you liked it! Yes, my hubby put a stop to my *a-hem* inventive pizza crust recipes, too. 😉 This one is definitely a stand-by, although not quite like Papa Johns… I really want to try to recreate their garlic butter sauce, though…. 😉
Leah Johnson says
August 22, 2012 at 11:46 pmI think it’s a great recipe. I wish it were soaked, sprouted, or sourdough for health reasons, but I just can’t perfect any of those at this point. Papa John’s tastes so good, but it gives me serious heartburn/indigestion. Don’t tell Sally Fallon, but I ate this pizza with no tummy ache, and I know it’s far healthier than Papa John’s! I still try to soak/sprout/sour where I can, but for now, this is a worthy compromise. Oh, and I bet homemade butter garlic sauce would blow Papa John’s away – they don’t even use real butter in their sauce (it’s made with vegetable oil – yuck!).
stephanie says
October 18, 2012 at 12:50 pmI LOVE this recipe! Thank you so much!!!
Marcy says
December 19, 2012 at 6:03 pmHi what is sucanat?
Jill says
December 19, 2012 at 9:18 pmHi Marcy,
Sucanat stands for Sugar Cane Natural. It’s an unrefined, granulated sugar made directly from sugar cane. It has much more of a molasses flavor, but is definitely a better option the regular white sugar.
Ashley says
January 16, 2013 at 9:06 pmI just have to say this pizza crust was amazing!! Thank you!
Jill says
January 16, 2013 at 9:33 pmYay! You are welcome. 🙂
rakhi says
February 9, 2013 at 2:26 amhi jill,
was thinking of trying out this recipe but just needed to confirm, is the flour 2 & 3/4 cups?
or is it 2 (3/4 cups) which means 1.5cups?
sorry to sound confused but just had to make sure instead of messing up your recipe.
thanks, rakhi
Jill says
February 9, 2013 at 7:49 amSorry for the confusion– it’s 2 & 3/4 cups. Enjoy!
rakhi says
February 11, 2013 at 1:35 amthank you for the quick reply, will try out your recipe and post feedback, hopefully soon…
Megan says
February 16, 2013 at 7:50 pmWe tried this tonight with all whole wheat and it was fabulous, so soft! We did throw in a bit of ginger to help soften it up and used only 2 cups of whole wheat flour. We topped ours with lots of kale, which crisped up perfectly.
Katie says
March 7, 2013 at 3:22 pmWhere did you get this recipe? Because I was wondering what the nutrition facts are, or did you put them and I just missed them? 😛 Anyway, I’ve made this recipe about three times and i LOVE it! Especially because my mom has celiac disease and I can make it gluten free by using corn flour, rather than paying an arm and a leg for already made gluten free pizzas. 🙂
Lana says
April 19, 2013 at 4:34 pmOOH! This looks very good and a bit different from how I do it! PINNING!~ 🙂
Debbie says
April 19, 2013 at 9:01 pmThis is the BEST pizza dough recipe I have found! I use half white ap flour half wheat. I also add a t of wheat gluten and a T extra water. Yum!
Danielle says
May 1, 2013 at 12:00 pmThis recipe is delicious! My family loves it and I will never have to hubt for a recipe again!
Instead of a pizza stone, you can use a cast iron skillet to make it deep dish. So very scrumptious. The only way to make a deep dish pizza in my opinion.
Jill Winger says
May 1, 2013 at 1:31 pmOooh- I love the cast iron skillet idea– yum!
janette pilkington says
May 3, 2013 at 2:03 pmHi Jill, I’m going to try making your pizza dough this week-end. Two questions…I make pizza dough quite often, Bobby Flay recipe which is good but I feel it could be better and I use a pizza stone but usually heat the pizza stone up in the oven when I’m preheating and make the pizza on parchment paper and then transfer it to the pizza stone with my wooden pizza paddle which works good but it would be nice to make it right on top of the pizza stone instead. I just thought the stone had to be hot. Also, I usually use bread flour which is what a lot of pizza doughs call for. Have not tried the wheat flour. Excited to try your recipe, thank you. Janette
Season says
May 3, 2013 at 2:33 pmHi Jill, I love your site. I love to make homemade pizza and just recently bought a pizza stone from looking at your website. My question is how do you cook homemade pizza on the stone? When I first used mine I put my homemade crust directly on the cold pizza stone then put it in the oven and baked. Well the pizza was totally stuck to the stone when I took it out. Do you need to preheat the stone and then the crust won’t stick or how do you get it not to stick? Thanks so much
Holly McFarland says
April 27, 2018 at 10:59 amMy advise, would grease the stone with oil and sprinkle corn meal over it. That’s what we do for homemade pizza now. You will notice corn meal on the bottom of pizza you get from take outs. Hope it helps!
Monica says
June 21, 2013 at 10:49 pmI can’t wait to try this! My husband and I moved from Northern Virginia/DC to Utah a little more than a year ago and we really really REALLY miss east coast pizza. I have not been able to get the hang of baking at this altitude so I have fingers crossed this works…thanks for sharing.
Jill Winger says
June 22, 2013 at 7:06 amHope it works for you! It’s definitely one of our favs!
Teal says
August 22, 2013 at 8:42 amI’m excited to try this crust! Do you have a link for your tomato sauce on the blog? Would love to try a new recipe! Thanks!
Jill Winger says
August 22, 2013 at 1:43 pmI don’t…. but hopefully soon! 🙂
Cindy says
September 13, 2013 at 9:54 pmWas actually looking for a good beef broth and found your website 🙂 Made french onion soup with “canned” beef broth and it was…well, ok but was missing that “rich” beef flavor. Am definately going to try your recipe…So, that brings me to your Pizza Crust and I’m going to definately try it. Believe it or not if I had pizza once a year it was enough for me…I know, I’m odd but, my boyfriend loves pizza, of course and I came across a crust recipe that was pretty easy and now we’re probably having pizza at least 2-3 times a month. Already had a pizza stone that I purchased from “Magic Chef” years ago but since making pizza’s have purchased 2 more…one rectangler and a larger round, also have the pizza peel which makes it alot easier as well. Like I said, am going to try your crust…looks like a keeper. Think the one thing I like about “Homemade” anything is…You know what’s in it and it’s all fresh ingredients. Thanks for your posts! Cindy
Christina says
January 3, 2014 at 3:55 pmHave you froze this pizza with toppings for quick dinners ever?
Jill Winger says
January 4, 2014 at 9:25 pmNo I haven’t– sorry! Good idea tho.
Christina says
January 4, 2014 at 9:38 pmI froze the dough without toppings and turned out good, would have been better if I could have used my some but it was wet. I think it would be fine with toppings. Frozen homemade pizza is one of the easiest quick meals to make. And who doesn’t like pizza. Thank you for am awesome recipe.
Chris says
January 16, 2014 at 7:30 amHi Jill – just discovered your blog. Thanks for what you do. I’ve a question about your pizza stone. We have one that we use for cookies and such (and for reheating pizza) but we’ve never done pizza outright (though we just started milling our own flour and such and plan to soon). I was curious if you’d ever tried building the pie on a pizza peel and then transferring it to a preheated stone. I have it in my head that it would do a lot to serve as a “quasi brick pizza oven” type thing. From what I understand, the baking stones help pull some of the moisture out of the dough (which makes it crispy and crunchy on the outside and still chewy on the inside) much like a brick pizza oven. Anyway – just curious as I notice that your recipe says to build on the cold stone itself. Again – thanks for what you do and God Bless!
Jill Winger says
January 18, 2014 at 7:05 amI don’t use a peel (just b/c I don’t have one) but it would definitely work for this recipe! And it’s slightly more authentic that way too. 😉
TrappistBrother says
January 24, 2014 at 11:20 amI made your dough recipe last night – it was awesome and I will not be changing a thing. I did have one issue, though and I hope you can assist me in addressing it. I made the pizza directly on the stone as you suggested and when I pulled it out of the oven, it was stuck to the stone! How do you keep yours from sticking? I usually use a peel and cornmeal and transfer to the stone from there, but I did like the idea of shaping the pizza right on the stone…. If only it wouldn’t stick!
Holly McFarland says
January 1, 2019 at 10:26 amOil the stone throughly by rubbing olive oil on it and sprinkle with cornmeal to cover entire stone before placing dough on it. I stretch out the dough as much as possible into a circle form by lifting it up and rotating it. You could also try wax paper to spread dough out and flip it over onto the stone and peel off. (This is the trick I use for pie crust). Hope this helps!
Janell says
February 1, 2014 at 3:58 pmJill,
Have you found a great pizza sauce recipe? I usually use canned spaghetti sauce (cheapest), but recently found a deal on pizza sauce and the pizza is so much better with the pizza sauce. But, I’ve tried several homemade recipes and they’re not as good. Any ideas? Thanks!
Jill Winger says
February 3, 2014 at 8:03 pmI don’t really have a recipe–I just end up canning my own sauce every summer and throwing in a lot of basil, oregano, and garlic. 😉
Janell says
February 3, 2014 at 8:26 pmHow can you can without a recipe??? The canning books (Ball blue book, etc) always warn about following recipes exactly. Makes it sound like we’ll die if we don’t do it their way. I know, however, that food poisoning is a real danger. Do you just always use a pressure canner instead?
Jill Winger says
February 4, 2014 at 1:52 pmI still follow the Ball Blue Books guidelines for headspace and canning time, but I still season my sauce to my own preferences/taste.
Yvonne says
March 2, 2014 at 1:45 pmHelpful hint: put a cup of water in the microwave till hot, then when you are ready to let the dough rise put in the microwave close the door and wait one hour. Comes out perfect every time.
Nancy Bledsoe says
March 2, 2014 at 2:05 pmI am going to try this recipe…probably tomorrow.
I use a Pampered Chief stone. Seldom take it out of the
oven. I heat the stone to 475, put the crust and pizza on parchment and
slide it on to the hot stone with a peel. If I am making a BIG pizza, I put the
parchment on a rimless cookie sheet and slide it on the stone.
diana says
March 2, 2014 at 5:51 pmCan regular sugar be used as the “sweetener” if that’s all you have at the time? Thanks
Jan says
March 2, 2014 at 6:07 pmI will try this recipe, but I feel I need to point out your procedure violates a principal rule of dough making. Never, I’ll say that again: never, dissolve the salt with the yeast.
The way you’re supposed to do this is mix the oil with the flour in a bowl. Seperately, dissolve the yeast and the sugar/sweetener in the water. In your bowl of flour, dig a hole in the middle and sprinkle the salt on the flour around the outside. Then add the dissolved yeast and start mixing your dough. That way more of the yeast survives and your dough rises quicker.
Laura says
March 3, 2014 at 10:27 amI am going to try this.. Do you have a favorite pizza sauce that you use?? Homemade or other?? Thanks..
Amber says
March 25, 2014 at 7:46 pmThis is amazing! I’ve tried so many pizza crusts & this is a winner. Just as good as the restaurants if not better and so much cheaper!!!!!
Connie says
March 26, 2014 at 12:53 pmMy whole family says THANK YOU. I’ve tried a lot of pizza dough recipes and this one is by far the best and is now going to be our go to recipe for pizza night. Thanks so much! AWESOME pizza reminiscent of pizzeria style pizza. Mmmmmmmmmmm!
Jill Winger says
April 3, 2014 at 2:03 pmWahoo! That’s what I like to hear!
Ashley says
May 6, 2014 at 8:57 amThank you so much for posting this recipe. I have tried several dough recipes over the years, but none have passed my husband’s taste test. This one is a keeper, though! It is a huge money save and much healthier than buying frozen or delivery pizza. I am interested in doubling or tripling the recipe so that I can freeze the dough. Have you ever done this? Would I freeze it as soon as I make it, then allow it to rise when I need it? Thanks again.
swtor credits on sale says
May 29, 2014 at 9:53 pmStop wasting time scraping list, focus on building links!
Caroline says
June 10, 2014 at 2:24 pmAnother great recipe from Jill! I used 1 cup of whole wheat then gradually added part of another cup of all purpose. When it got very sticky/gluey, I stopped kneading it and let it rise. I wasn’t sure that it’d turn out, but after a quick trip to town, I came home to perfect dough just waiting to be rolled and topped! My daughter, who is not especially fond of my homemade versions, called it a “Success!”
I regularly use several of your recipes: granola, yogurt, tortillas, biscuits, gravy, peanut butter. Thank you for enriching our family’s meals–even my children who don’t know it yet!
Caroline says
June 11, 2014 at 12:41 pmWait… add cheese sauce to that list. Just made it last night. WOW! Topped a baked yellow potato with it and spaghetti sauce with meat. Loved every bite! And bonus! Still have more cheese sauce leftover to eat by itse… with other stuff, of course!
Sally Inman says
July 2, 2014 at 8:13 amI love this crust & will keep using it. Not all Pizza Dough recipes are created equal. Haha.
I also use the Pampered Chef stone & pizza & bread bake great on it.
Jill Winger says
July 6, 2014 at 2:27 pmI love those stones!
Jennifer says
January 12, 2017 at 12:13 pmHi! Just found this recipe and want to try it! I am wondering if you use instant yeast because you don’t let it foam before mixing? Also, have you had any luck by stuffing the crust with mozzarella sticks?
Jill Winger says
January 16, 2017 at 12:07 pmI just use regular active yeast– I always skip the foam step, though. And I haven’t tried stuffing the crust yet, but that sounds amazing!
Stephanie Maready says
October 13, 2017 at 9:14 pmI have tried many pizza dough recipes from the web and I must say, this is by far my favorite recipe. The crust is crunchy on the outside and tender on the inside. And, the flavor is anything but boring. Thank you for sharing. It was delicious!
★★★★★
Brandon says
October 29, 2017 at 12:08 pmDid not have success, not sure what I did wrong. I read that you shouldn’t mix in the oil initially, could that be my problem?
Brenda Chan says
November 10, 2017 at 4:54 pmI wonder what kind of flour you used bread flour or all purpose flour ? Thanks ! Brenda Chan from Hamilton Ontario Canada.
Jessica says
January 4, 2018 at 7:01 amDo you think you can make t his dough ahead of time to freeze?
Holly says
April 27, 2018 at 3:24 pmOh….my…..word! This is by far the best pizza crust ever!!
I wanted a homemade pizza crust recipe so my kids could make their own personal pizzas because it’s Friday. My son made pepperoni and cheese and my daughter and I made a white pizza with kale, mushrooms with homade Alfredo sauce. Yum…I’m not suppose to have carbs this high, but I’m glad I did. It was worth it.
To those that have theirs stick to their stone, use olive oil or whatever you have on hand and grease your stone and pans and pour some cornmeal over it. Spread it over the entire surface. I’ve never cut pizza so easy than this crust!
judi judge says
May 8, 2018 at 8:46 amdo you use ap flour or bread flour
★★★★★
Birthday party catering says
August 29, 2018 at 2:47 amI love pizza and looking for better recipe which can explain me well and I have found your post as you truly explains the entire points well and I admire your instructions that you have teach in every points well and in last I would like to say thanks for such a great tips.