Fennel
new york-style pizza
Popular on Food52
15 Reviews
kiki-bee
September 2, 2014
Making this again tonight; my youngest can eat gluten but this is still the only pizza she likes. Husband is the pickiest eater I have ever met, but he loves it as well. Every time I make it I'm still amazed at how absolutely delicious it is!
byb
July 28, 2014
I'm so excited to make this for dinner tonight!! One quick question - why divide the dough into eight pieces prior to rolling out? Is this to make mini pizzas? Or does it help with the rolling out? Thanks a bunch in advance!
a S.
July 29, 2014
Hi byb! Sorry if this is too late to be helpful, but the dough is divided primarily because the smaller pieces easier to work with (rolling out, transferring). I can just fit two of the topped mini pizzas placed in opposite corners on the baking sheets (16-3/4 by 12-Inch) I use, so that helps speed things up cooking-wise!
byb
July 29, 2014
No worries! I just ended up rolling out half the dough into a larger pizza straight onto the floured and olive oil-ed aluminum foil and then dropping it onto the cookie sheet in the oven. It was AMAZING and so are you for sharing. I was poking around your blog while the dough was rising and I'm looking forward to trying some of your other recipes as well. Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Ntailleart
December 13, 2013
I have made this recipe so many times (I use the bob's red mill all purpose mix for the garbanzo/potato starch) and it is always great! The red sauce is also amazing. Thank you for sharing this.
Amanda S.
August 17, 2012
I made this pizza dough last night and I'm still in shock. It was DELICIOUS! It also came out perfectly soft and with a great chewy texture. I am so pleased and I can promise this will now be my go-to recipe for gluten-free pizza dough! If there's one thing I've missed since I've gone gluten-free, it's good pizza. I substituted sorghum flour in for the garbanzo bean flour, because that's what I had on hand, and it still came out great. Thank you so much!
kiki-bee
November 17, 2011
My oldest daughter, husband, and I are gluten-intolerant, and we sure do miss good pizza (but for me, I'd just give anything to eat real bread again - good, fresh artisan bread)! There are tolerable GF pizza crusts on the market, but as a former baker, they're just not good enough for me. Here's hoping this one's better! Going to try it with an all-purpose GF bread/baking flour mix, though, as the only place I might be able to find all those flours here in the Netherlands is over an hour away =) Will let you know how it comes out, very happy to find a good crust recipe (and the sauce sounds amazing, too!).
kiki-bee
November 18, 2011
Took me an extra day to get around to making this, but WOW! New York-style is right! I'm typing right now with a warm, floppy slice folded in one hand. This is one of the best pizzas I've ever made, gluten or no. The crust is great, soft and chewy and foldable (foldable?! Wow, that never happens with GF stuff!), crisp on the edges. Obviously there's a certain flavor difference with gluten free baked goods, but this isn't necessarily a bad thing here (also, because of availability issues, I used Schaer bread/baking mix instead of the blend listed above; will try it with your blend when I'm able to find those kinds of flours). The sauce really made my day. I've been looking for the right pizza sauce recipe for ages, and this was it for me. The fennel is a nice little touch there. I did add about a tsp of dried oregano to the sauce when tasting/salting, and about 2 tsp of sugar (I'm a sucker for a little sugar in a my red sauces). I think we'll be making this a weekly thing in our house now =) This would also be great dough and sauce for calzones (probably need to roll it out a bit thicker, though).
Thanks so much for posting this!
Thanks so much for posting this!
a S.
November 30, 2011
Thank you so much for the feedback, kiki-bee! I am thrilled that you enjoyed the pizza crust and sauce so much. I'm not sure if this will help you locate the other flours (with the international shipping aspect), but I have a list of sources for the flours, etc. on my site (http://www.asageamalgam.com/p/gluten-free-pantry.html). (I'm guessing shipping directly from Bob's Red Mill would be the best option of the bunch...)
Also, if you are still in need of an artisan loaf recipe, I think you'd enjoy my version of No-Knead Bread (http://www.asageamalgam.com/2011/02/no-knead-bread.html). It's become a staple in my household for everything from breadcrumbs to croutons.
Thank you again!
Heather
Also, if you are still in need of an artisan loaf recipe, I think you'd enjoy my version of No-Knead Bread (http://www.asageamalgam.com/2011/02/no-knead-bread.html). It's become a staple in my household for everything from breadcrumbs to croutons.
Thank you again!
Heather
gingerroot
June 22, 2011
Love this! My husband has been gluten-intolerant for ten years and pizza is at the top of his "what I miss the most about wheat" list. We've been scraping by with Amy's rice crust and topping them as desired, but it would be so great to have a from scratch recipe on hand. Looking forward to trying this.
a S.
June 24, 2011
Thanks for commenting, I'm so happy to hear this! Let me know if you need any help finding the assorted flours and starches, etc. (I do have a source guide on my site, http://www.asageamalgam.com/p/gluten-free-pantry-essentials.html, if you need it.) I hope you both enjoy the pies!
hardlikearmour
June 16, 2011
Gorgeous! I'm glad you got this uploaded. I bet tons of gluten-intolerant people miss having pizza.
a S.
June 17, 2011
Thank you! I sure did :). Also, as a native east-coaster/west-coast transplant, I really missed thin-crust pizza in general.
See what other Food52ers are saying.