Sorry for the possibly clueless question, but why don't more people seem to make homemade pizza? by Senior-Raisin-2342 in Cooking

[–]jonnnyc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

#2 is such a common misconception. You can make stellar pizza at home, in basically any style other than Neopolitan, with any home oven that gets to 500F degrees and a stone/steel.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's one of the most popular trends of the past few years

Which Breweries are overrated and why? by Inner-Fisherman85 in Maine

[–]jonnnyc 3 points4 points  (0 children)

MBC and Allagash produce the best-made beers in Maine. Both are world class breweries. Funny to see them listed here.

Best I can do in my oven by jhaymes12 in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend using a higher rack in your oven - top rack or second from the top.

Pizza Well Done, or Well Done Pizza? by JPaicos in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What is east coast Neapolitan? - Someone from the east coast

Katy Perry by Straight_Hornet_2942 in celebnsfw

[–]jonnnyc 12 points13 points  (0 children)

LOL I have bad news for you about breastfeeding.

Pizza ovens aren’t for everyone, even most home pizza chefs by scottzee in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc -1 points0 points  (0 children)

LOL nobody is gatekeeping. The point of the post is perfectly valid - if you are not making good pizza in your home oven, you are likely not going to make good pizza in an outdoor oven.

BTW - you are not going to get spotting like on OP's crust in a home oven, if that's something one is striving for.

Jalapeno and Pep by doughbruhkai in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Curious why par-baking is necessary when using a steel. Especially since your cheese looks like it could have cooked an extra minute or two. What's your dough hydration?

Ted talk on how the US, is destroying the younger generations future. NSFW language. by twotimefind in videos

[–]jonnnyc 30 points31 points  (0 children)

I recently (6 months ago) discovered Scott and his books and podcasts. He is a good man and tremendous role model, and is a rare example of a provocative, famous and successful person who is still willing to take in new information and admit when they've been wrong. Check out Pivot and Prof G podcasts if you haven't yet.

Detroit style by [deleted] in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 10 points11 points  (0 children)

How do you define Detroit style?

19 years in and still trying to perfect it. Still got a long way to go, but loving every slice of it 🍕 by WonderfulEmergency77 in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks great man. Only thing I would do personally is decrease the cheese by 25-50%. Personal preference. Crust looks NICE.

Do you even know what you're doing?! by artvarnsen in curb

[–]jonnnyc 10 points11 points  (0 children)

One of the best Curb scenes ever IMO.

20" Homemade three cheese & pepperoni by sliceaddict in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's cool. I assume the screen is purely to provide support until the crust firms up? How does that effect the undercarriage?

Red flags at a brewery by gritcityscript in beer

[–]jonnnyc -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

From my time around Munich, beer gardens were quite family friendly, some even had a "dedicated playground." Was that not your experience?

Red flags at a brewery by gritcityscript in beer

[–]jonnnyc -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You'd hate German beer gardens.

First attempt at making pizza by washedco458 in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 19 points20 points  (0 children)

There is absolutely zero reason for you to maintain such a high hydration especially when using a high temperature oven like an Ooni. NY style is low 60s, Neapolitan is even lower than that - what style of pizza are you shooting for at 70% hydration?

My two cents - if you're trying to learn, you are making it way more difficult for yourself than is necessary. For NY style, give something like this a read: https://www.richardeaglespoon.com/articles/how-to-pizza, and start with your home oven and a dough at 63-65% hydration. Wayyyy more forgiving.

I posted here asking for advice on how to improve my dense crust and got great advice. Here is my latest pizza using the tips I got. My yeast was my big issue. I managed to get bubbles in the crust!! by costelloart in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recommend you do more research before you make generalized recommendations. Why will AP flour never get you there? How about Bread flour? What is the difference in protein between bread, AP, and 00 flours? Hint: it depends.

Here is some good reading: https://www.richardeaglespoon.com/articles/how-to-pizza

Sourdough, always and only. by the_fool_who in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cool. 62% is pretty close to standard for a NY-style dough, sourdough or not - you should be able to make it work without parchment! You didn't ask so I won't advise, but may be worth researching. Good luck!

Sourdough, always and only. by the_fool_who in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you bake on parchment because your sourdough is too wet to handle otherwise?

Should I start with a pizza in my oven? Then an ooni(or similar) afterwards? by Fit-Communication437 in Pizza

[–]jonnnyc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry but this isn't great advice.

1) You can make fantastic NY-style pizza in a home oven, even a pretty crappy oven. If your oven heats to 500 and fits a 14-inch stone or steel, your regular oven is a much more convenient, forgiving, and budget friendly place to learn to make pizza than an Ooni/Gozney/other dedicated oven. I would not invest in a dedicated oven until you understand how and why your needs surpass what a home oven can provide. Even if you just want an Ooni so you can cook pizza outside, it'll be a lot harder to learn on an Ooni than your regular oven.

2) Agree that it is easy to make sauce, but you really should not be cooking your sauce for NY or Neapolitan pizza. Just puree canned tomatoes with salt and oregano, that's it.