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Pizza Crust


haans42

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haans42 Newbie

Hi,

I have not been happy with gluten-free yeast breads and pizza doughs. I recently came up with a different approach to pizza crust and am quite satisfied with the result: This is similar to some other recipies but in its' own way unique.

Yield- about 1,14 inch crust or 2, 9 inch crusts

1/2 cup fava or garbanzo bean flour

1/2 cup rice flour

1 tsp baking powder

1/2 tsp salt

1 tsp dry oregano leaf (optional)

1 egg

1/4 cup olive oil

water

Combine dry ingredients in a large miging bowl. Beat egg lightly add oil and mix. Add the egg oil to dry ingredients and mix. Add enough water to form a batter. The thicker the batter the thicker the pizza crust will be. I have found a batter just thin enough to flow to the edges of the pan works best.

Pre heat a large non stick skillet over medium heat. Add olive oil to the hot pan to completely coat the bottom with a thin layer of oil. Add the batter to make a large pancake or completly cover the bottom of the skillet. Cook as you would a pancake, flipping the crust when the top is bubbly.

By using medium heat the bean flour does not darken and yields a light colored crust. The crust can then be topped and baked at 350 deg on a pizza stone or pan. The edges brown nicely and the bottom crisps up as well.

I find a thin crust (about 1/4 to 3/8 inch thick) has a satisfying texture and is sturdy enough to allow picking up a slice of the pie.

The different approach here is to make the crust from a batter and frying rather than a dough and baking. It works well. If the batter is thin enough to flow and cover the entire pan you get a nice round crust. If you don't want a flavored crust omit the oregano, or substitute other flavorings like garlic or basil.

Haans

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kabowman Explorer

This looks like something I can eat - that is if someone knows of a good "replacement" for garbanzo bean flour I don't know that I have seen fava flour in my little home town. A replacement that does not include soy...thanks.

If not, I will just experiement on my own like the rest of the baking....thanks!

Kate

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klm Newbie

Bob's Red mill makes a Garbonzo/Fava Bean flour mix that is gluten free and on the back of it is a recipe similar to the one posted for pizza crust. That recipe is also good.

I think you can order it online but my mom has been able to find it even in her little hometown grocery store.

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