| Pizza Ovens | (800) 407-5119 | Info@fornobravo.com |
![]() |
| | |||||||
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Welcome aboard Ramiro, It works. Really! I had one last night. It is true that a 400ºC oven will bake your pizza in about 90 seconds, or even a little less. Which will come out very nicely. A cooler oven will take up to 3 minutes to bake a pizza, but you don't want to go longer than that. The pizza will get tough and dry out. Lot's to look forward to. Do your friends use a wood-fired oven, or a deck oven? Deck ovens operate at around 550ºF, and bake a pizza in 5-7 minutes. It is a completely different way of baking a pizza. Enjoy, James |
| ||||
| Yes Remiro, welcome aboard (as the captain says) check out my posting from the other night: http://www.fornobravo.com/forum/f25/...-veg-2158.html where the pizza shown was cooked in probably less than 90 seconds. I didn't have any form of temperature measurement but the 'Mississippi method' (putting your hand in the oven and counting 1 Mississippi, 2 Mississippi, etc) was unbearable after the first second count. I believe that 2 brothers from Sydney Australia made a killing in the United States when they set up pizza takeaways that cooked in 90 seconds rather than the traditional 8-10 minutes. Now multi millionaires. As James says and I can vouch for his comments, IT WORKS! Neill |
| ||||
| Ramiro, Another view from another area. Typically, I bake baguette when my bread oven is at its hottest. That means between 600 and 650 F with good steam. Conventional wisdom with gas or electric home or even commercial ovens says you can't do this. Well, you can, and the bread definitely does not burn. At temps like that, my 600 gram baguette bake perfectly in 12 minutes flat and start to spring within a minute. I've read, but not seen, that in France baguette are the first bake of the day in wood-fired bakeries. There, it seems they use temps upwards of 700 F. Never tried it, but it seems possible if you're on your toes. Jim
__________________ "Made are tools, and born are hands"--William Blake, 1757-1827 |
| ||||
| Thanks Jim for your Reply. About 4 weeks ago I took some pizza lessons and the instructor was like this Sorry if there are some mistakes in my writing, I'm not a native english speaker. Thank you all! |
| ||||
| Ramiro, First off, your English is just fine; don't sweat it. You'll find that you become quite comfortable with the 90 second pizza on a hearth floor of about 800 F. Think of it this way: in a commercial setting, you'll be making more and better pizzas faster. More pizzas, more volume, more volume, more income. More income, happy proprietor. Jim
__________________ "Made are tools, and born are hands"--William Blake, 1757-1827 |
| ||||
| Hi Ramiro and welcome 2-3minute pizza is just awesome (and surprisingly easy once you've done a few). Its great fun to watch the edge crust rise and then brown off to perfection. Pull it straight out, slice it up (grab a slice yourself first and "test" it as the song says........ "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie That's amore...........etc."
__________________ Cheers Damon |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Getting the most from your Pizza Stone | james | Pizza Stone Baking | 14 | 07-11-2008 03:34 AM |
| How to cook pizza on your BBQ - Pictures! | sssmasi | Pizza Stone Baking | 11 | 12-10-2007 02:27 AM |
| Pizza Parties: How do you cook many pizzas for larger crowds? | Fio | Pizza | 14 | 09-21-2006 11:12 AM |
| Pizza in a Bread Oven | james | Newbie Forum | 15 | 05-28-2006 06:34 AM |
| Cook pizza directly on the oven floor | Yahoo-Archive | Pizza | 1 | 03-21-2005 10:55 AM |