hash tag
Books, not bombs
For comparison, I think this was from Frankie and Benny's?
Pizza
- Thread starter Kanda
- Start date
Just made the garlic pizza bread. They were only 65p from Sainsbury's and delivered an excellent crispy/fluffy base
Spent some time on the sauce. Finely diced Shallot, couple of crushed Garlic cloves, spoon of sugar, fresh Oregano and Parsley with a little dried Basil, salt, pepper and a splash of Worcestershire Sauce. Lots of Tomato puree and a handful of diced Pomodoro Tomatoes.
Topped with Mozzarella, Pork and Venison Salami and a pinch of Parmesan.
Really chuffed with it but totally forgot to take a pic for the thread
Epona
Sonic: 1 Nov 2006 - 8 Jan 2022
If you ever need passata to make sauce for pizzas (or pasta or anything else for that matter), you can pick up tetrapaks really cheap in Lidl - they are like 32p or something stupid. I use the straightforward tinned tomatoes for a lot of things, but the passata is pretty much around the same price, when I go there I tend to pick up tinned toms for some things and tetrapaks of passata for other uses.
existentialist
Tired and unemotional
Hmm. The trays would be useless for the oven, as my pizza stone is concave. But I always have a problem finding enough places to put the proving bases, and assembled pizzas before cooking, so that could be quite a neat solution to that one. Assuming I can easily get the uncooked pizzas out of the trays.
wtfftw
melting like a toastie
Line with paper.
farmerbarleymow
I'm Petee's spirit animal
New pizza vending machine in Rome - anyone heading that way should try it and report back.
www.theguardian.com
Dough to go: Rome’s first pizza vending machine gets mixed reviews
Mr Go Pizza booth offers 24/7 pizzas, kneaded by a machine and served with cutlery
hash tag
Books, not bombs
That's a big no from me. I would worry about quality and freshness of ingredients and cleanliness. If you are going to get a decent pizza anywhere, it's in Italy, especially in the small, independent back street pizzerias. The pizzas are cooked freshly to order, with all the quality that goes with it and cooked, freshly made, with fresh quality ingredients in a wood fired oven. Might as well go to an average junk food place as get something out of a machine.
Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
I bet rats get in
farmerbarleymow
I'm Petee's spirit animal
Don't knock it until you've tried it - and at least it's closer than Japan where most of these marvellous machines are located.
existentialist
Tired and unemotional
You're not a Luddite. There is a massive difference in flavour between a slow-fermented dough and one knocked up in no time. I know this, because I frequently forget to plan enough in advance...
farmerbarleymow
I'm Petee's spirit animal
The article says the person behind it uses 72-hour fermented dough.
farmerbarleymow
I'm Petee's spirit animal
You're so negative.
Maggot
The Cake of Liberty
What would be the point of going to Rome, where you can easily get great pizza, and then using a vending machine?
Do you like the idea cos it avoids human interaction?
Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
It’s the usual contrarian business innit
stdP
One Swiss dinosaur in Polly Gosling's anorak hood
I could understand a device like this in the aforementioned Japan, or perhaps somewhere like Seoul or Paris. But when my Italian partner saw this they thought it was a belated april fool's joke.
In Rome you can't heave a brick without hitting a stall selling freshly made pizza to varying degrees of tourist-trap expense (although I'm firmly in the neopolitan camp when it comes to pizza) but even the chain places still make and cook their pizzas fresh. Stop in any of the towns and fifty yards from your car there'll be a small queue of people leading up to a portly middle-aged man wearing a stained apron with a fag in his mouth knocking out delicious pizzas for pennies.
I dare say it's possible to find places in Italy churning out mediocre pizzas from non-fresh ingredients, but in my experience it'd be the exception. I think I'd have to work extremely hard to find ways to eat badly in Italy; they're far more fastidious about good food than even the French in my wholly biased opinion.
In Rome you can't heave a brick without hitting a stall selling freshly made pizza to varying degrees of tourist-trap expense (although I'm firmly in the neopolitan camp when it comes to pizza) but even the chain places still make and cook their pizzas fresh. Stop in any of the towns and fifty yards from your car there'll be a small queue of people leading up to a portly middle-aged man wearing a stained apron with a fag in his mouth knocking out delicious pizzas for pennies.
I dare say it's possible to find places in Italy churning out mediocre pizzas from non-fresh ingredients, but in my experience it'd be the exception. I think I'd have to work extremely hard to find ways to eat badly in Italy; they're far more fastidious about good food than even the French in my wholly biased opinion.
stdP
One Swiss dinosaur in Polly Gosling's anorak hood
It does raise the question of why you are throwing bricks at pizza sellers in Rome tbf
When in Rome, do as the Romans do
farmerbarleymow
I'm Petee's spirit animal
That's certainly a selling point, yes.
Maggot
The Cake of Liberty
Is that from the vending machine?
platinumsage
HaveMyPassword123
Tip I learned: if you don’t have a pizza stone you can ensure a crispy even base by pre-cooking the base+sauce for like three minutes at maximum temp in an electric oven, before taking it out and quickly adding the toppings and cheese.
Sadly not. I am in Luton not Japan
Pizza Link Menu | Get 10% Off | Order Takeaway online
Pizza Link in Luton offers a mouthwatering menu and exclusive online deals. Order now and satisfy your cravings.
pizzalinkonline.com
Surprisingly excellent for a shopping mall pizza shack.
