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| I don't have a wood oven yet but I use a hearthkit. I noticed that after my first pizza the stone looses too much heat so I need to reheat the stone for another 15 or 20 minutes before I cook the next one. Do the wood ovens discussed here have a similar problem? If so how long do you need to wait until the floor reheats? thanks Ken |
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| Ken, NO! You get eternal pizza without re-heating the floor or dome. You are basically "re-fueling" the floor and dome with the fire-in-the-oven as you cook. You are putting back in what the food and heat loss through the door and insulation take out. Your initial firing gets you ready and the fire-in-the-oven keeps you there, so that a well fired oven will churn them out as fast as you can make them. James |
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| the ability of my oven to quickly heat the floor far outstrips my ability to quickly assemble a pizza. you won't find it to be a problem.*its hard to believe just how much heat*the oven will hold*when the walls are at 850 degrees.**my kids love to place small branches in the mouth of the oven, well away from the fire, just to see how in a matter of seconds they burst into flame. as a matter of fact, you will find that the big problem is more the logistics of getting the pizzas assembled and into and out of the oven quickly (especially with a large party). people tend to agonize over their toppings (as the dough begins to stick more and more onto the peel). you really need to crack the whip to keep them pizzas coming in a timely manner. Robert |
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| That’s sounds really good. We had a small pizza party last night. I cranked out six pizzas and the first was great. The next two progressively got worse and didn’t brown well on the bottom, so I waited 15 – 20 minutes between the others. It took almost 2 hours to cook them all.* Ken |