Jump to content
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Easy Fast Pizza


SAHM2one

Recommended Posts

SAHM2one Contributor

Looking for a quick and easy way to make pizza. I have looked everywhere and can't find a mix, I don't have whole foods or a trader joes so those places are out.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Mtndog Collaborator

Some of the major supermarket chains carry Amy's rice crust pizza (made in a dedicated facility) and if you throw veggies or meat on top and extra cheese- it's the fastest (and pretty yummy) way to go!

Phyllis28 Apprentice

This is my quick and easy microwave pizza:

Three sof tcorn torillas (I like Mission)

Gluten free pizza sauce (I like Enrico's)

Cheese (shredded or sliced thin, you choice - I like a combination of chedder and white cheese)

Pepperoni

Place two corn tortillas on a plate, put on sauce, cheese, and pepperoni, place one tortilla on top. Microwave for 45 seconds or until cheese is melted.

A knife and fork are required to eat this. You can subsitute flat hard corn tostata (sp?) shell if you want finger food.

happygirl Collaborator

One of Richard (lovegrov) tips - "For pizza, I bake a corn tortilla some, put on regular pizza toppings and then heat some more. I actually like it better than gluten-free pizza crust, and it's a heck of a lot cheaper." Open Original Shared Link

HAK1031 Enthusiast

yesterday my mom found premade gluten-free crusts in the normal grocery store... right next to the normal boboli crusts! They weren't even frozen, and in my convection oven I had pizza in about 10 minutes. Here's the website: Open Original Shared Link. and yes, they are made in a dedicated facility.

SAHM2one Contributor

Thanks, I will look again for crust and mixes. The tortilla pizza looks simple and fast, just what I like!

lonewolf Collaborator

I make an easy and yummy pizza crust using tapioca flour - if you would like the recipe I'll post it for you.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



SAHM2one Contributor
I make an easy and yummy pizza crust using tapioca flour - if you would like the recipe I'll post it for you.

I would love the recipe to this and the goldfish you mentioned to me on the other thread

Guhlia Rising Star

Ian's makes a pizza kit. It comes in a canister and includes everything you need except for cheese. It is truly delicious and fun to make with kiddos since everything comes pre-measured.

Juliebove Rising Star

I use the Ener-G crusts. I get them online from them.

lonewolf Collaborator

Brazilian Cheese Bread (for rolls, pizza and crackers)

2 C Tapioca Flour (or starch - same thing)

1 Tbs. Baking powder

3/4 tsp. Salt

1 C Finely grated Cheese (I use Pecorino Romano for rolls and pizza. Use 1-1/2 C sharp cheddar for crackers.)

3 Large Eggs

1 Tbs. Olive oil

3 Tbs. Milk

Mix dry ingredients and then add wet stuff. Mix together until it's the consistency of cookie dough or moist play dough. You might need to add flour or milk about 2 tsp. at a time until it's right. It depends on humidity, how large the eggs actually are and other factors that I haven't figured out yet. You can refrigerate it at this point for up to an hour.

For rolls - you want it a bit on the moist side. Spray non-stick spray on your hands and shape into about 12 balls. (Or drop like drop biscuits.) Bake at 375 for 12-15 minutes.

For pizza crust - add a shake of garlic and a tsp. of Italian herbs to dough. You want it just a bit less moist than for rolls. You can either make it into one large pizza crust or 6-8 mini crusts. Put dough on cookie sheet sprayed with non-stick spray. Spray a piece of plastic wrap and place on top of dough. Roll with a rolling pin to about 1/3 inch thick. (For mini pizzas you can just use your hands to pat down to the right shape and thickness.) Bake at 375 for 10-12 minutes, depending on size. Top with pizza toppings and bake until cheese is bubbly.

For cheese crackers - You want the dough to be more like playdough. Refrigerate for 20-30 minutes before rolling out. Roll out on a cloth well dusted with tapioca flour, about 1/8 inch thick. Cut into 1 inch squares or with mini cookie cutters. Bake at 375 for about 10 minutes. Watch closely and take out when crackers start to brown. Store in tightly sealed container.

johalex Rookie

I freeze small containers of safe spaghetti sauce.

Then in a pinch I make pizza bagels using frozen gluten-free bagels. DS loves these!

I have also done the corn tortilla trick a few times, as well.

wolfie Enthusiast

Tonight I used Carol Fenster's Recipe for pizza crust and topped with Prego 3 Cheese, mozzerella, spinach, portabella mushrooms & tomatoes. It was amazing. Closest thing I have had to real pizza since going gluten-free. DS absolutely loved it and couldn't stop telling me so. It was fairly easy, definitely worth the small effort. I am sure that it will get easier every time I do it and I intend on making it often. I see a BLT pizza in my future. ;)

Here is the recipe:

Pizza Crust **Courtesy of Cooking Free by Carol Fenster

1 TBSP active dry yeast

2/3 cup brown rice flour

1/2 cup tapioca flour

2 tsp. Xanthan Gum

1 tsp. unflavored gelatin powder

1 tsp italian seasoning (I used 1/2 tsp basil & 1/2 tsp oregano)

1/2 tsp sugar or honey (I used sugar)

1/2 tsp salt

3/4 cup warm milk (110 degrees)

1 tsp olive oil

1 tsp cider vinegar

1. Preheat oven to 425. Grease 12-inch pizza pan or baking sheet. In medium mixer bowl using regular beaters (not dough hooks), blend yeast, flours, xanthan gum, gelatin powder, seasoning, sugar and salt on low. Add warm milk, oil & vinegar.

2. Beat on high for 2 min. Dough will resemble soft bread dough. If dough is too stiff, add water, 1 TBSP at a time. Put mixture on prepared pan. Liberally sprinkle rice flour on dough, then press dough into the pan, continuing to sprinkle flour to prevent sticking to you hands. Make edges thicker to hold toppings.

3. Bake for 10 minutes. Remove from oven. Top with sauce and your preferred toppings. Bake for another 20 - 25 minutes (I only had to do about 16 minutes), or until top is nicely browned. Cut into 6 slices. 155 calories per slice (crust only).

MyMississippi Enthusiast

Someone said Bob's Red Mill has a pizza crust mix that tastes good. But I have not been able to find it. :angry:

stolly Collaborator

We tried Bob's Red Mill pizza crust mix tonight and we liked it. You can order it online and on Amazon. It was very easy to make, I needed something quick b/c we were ordering (gluten) pizza for my sister's birthday and I needed gluten-free pizza for DD. I froze the extra slices so I can pull them out of the freezer for a quick dinner for DD or when we're going somewhere that will be serving pizza.

I've also made Carol Fenster's recipe which was great, but not as quick...although you could make it when you have time then freeze the slices for when you're in a rush. I sampled pizza made with Domato Living Flour at Appetite for Awareness in September--it was delicious, but I haven't made it myself yet...the recipe doesn't require yeast, so it should be a quick prep. You can order the Domato all-purpose flour online.

Treen Bean Apprentice

I recommend the Chebe brand pizza crust mix. It is super easy and delicious. Kinnikinnick also makes good premade, frozen pizza crusts.

VioletBlue Contributor

Mmmmm, I second Chebe. I finally broke down and ordered cases from Chebe; one case of all purpose, one of garlic breadsticks and one focaccia mix which I use to make pizza crust. I've been having a field day though with the breaksticks, dipping them in this lovely herb, parmisian infused olive oil I found at the store the other day. I'm in heaven. Anyway, they have a pizza mix and a focaccia mix. I use the focaccia because I like the herb mix in it better. I also like the chewy texture to the mix that reminds me of a good thin crust pizza.

I recommend the Chebe brand pizza crust mix. It is super easy and delicious. Kinnikinnick also makes good premade, frozen pizza crusts.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Celiac.com:
    Join eNewsletter
    Donate

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A17):
    Celiac.com Sponsor (A17):





    Celiac.com Sponsors (A17-M):




  • Recent Activity

    1. - cristiana replied to Scatterbrain's topic in Sports and Fitness
      5

      Feel like I’m starting over

    2. - knitty kitty replied to Jmartes71's topic in Related Issues & Disorders
      8

      My only proof

    3. - Wheatwacked replied to Jmartes71's topic in Coping with Celiac Disease
      8

      Related issues

    4. - NanceK replied to Jmartes71's topic in Related Issues & Disorders
      8

      My only proof

    5. - Wheatwacked replied to Scatterbrain's topic in Sports and Fitness
      5

      Feel like I’m starting over


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      132,293
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Lalu
    Newest Member
    Lalu
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.5k
    • Total Posts
      1m

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • cristiana
      Hi @Scatterbrain Thank you for your reply.   Some of these things could be weaknesses, also triggered by stress, which perhaps have come about as the result of long-term deficiencies which can take a long time to correct.   Some could be completely unrelated. If it is of help, I'll tell you some of the things that started in the first year or two, following my diagnosis - I pinned everything on coeliac disease, but it turns out I wasn't always right!  Dizziness, lightheaded - I was eventually diagnosed with cervical dizziness (worth googling, could be your issue too, also if you have neck pain?)  A few months after diagnosis I put my neck out slightly carrying my seven-year-old above my head, and never assigned any relevance to it as the pain at the time was severe but so short-lived that I'd forgotten the connection. Jaw pain - stress. Tinnitus - I think stress, but perhaps exacerbated by iron/vitamin deficiencies. Painful ribs and sacroiliac joints - no idea, bloating made the pain worse. It got really bad but then got better. Irregular heart rate - could be a coincidence but my sister (not a coeliac) and I both developed this temporarily after our second Astra Zeneca covid jabs.   Subsequent Pfizer jabs didn't affect us. Brain fog - a big thing for people with certain autoimmune issues but in my case I think possibly worse when my iron or B12 are low, but I have no proof of this. Insomnia - stress, menopause. So basically, it isn't always gluten.  It might be worth having your vitamins and mineral levels checked, and if you have deficiencies speak to your Dr about how better to address them?    
    • knitty kitty
      @NanceK, I do have Hypersensitivity Type Four reaction to Sulfa drugs, a sulfa allergy.  Benfotiamine and other forms of Thiamine do not bother me at all.  There's sulfur in all kinds of Thiamine, yet our bodies must have it as an essential nutrient to make life sustaining enzymes.  The sulfur in thiamine is in a ring which does not trigger sulfa allergy like sulfites in a chain found in pharmaceuticals.  Doctors are not given sufficient education in nutrition (nor chemistry in this case).  I studied Nutrition before earning a degree in Microbiology.  I wanted to know what vitamins were doing inside the body.   Thiamine is safe and nontoxic even in high doses.   Not feeling well after starting Benfotiamine is normal.  It's called the "thiamine paradox" and is equivalent to an engine backfiring if it's not been cranked up for a while.  Mine went away in about three days.  I took a B Complex, magnesium and added molybdenum for a few weeks. It's important to add a B Complex with all eight essential B vitamins. Supplementing just one B vitamin can cause lows in some of the others and result in feeling worse, too.  Celiac Disease causes malabsorption of all the B vitamins, not just thiamine.  You need all eight.  Thiamine forms including Benfotiamine interact with each of the other B vitamins in some way.  It's important to add a magnesium glycinate or chelate supplement as well.  Forms of Thiamine including Benfotiamine need magnesium to make those life sustaining enzymes.  (Don't use magnesium oxide.  It's not absorbed well.  It pulls water into the intestines and is used to relieve constipation.)   Molybdenum is a trace mineral that helps the body utilize forms of Thiamine.   Molybdenum supplements are available over the counter.  It's not unusual to be low in molybdenum if low in thiamine.   I do hope you will add the necessary supplements and try Benfotiamine again. Science-y Explanation of Thiamine Paradox: https://hormonesmatter.com/paradoxical-reactions-with-ttfd-the-glutathione-connection/#google_vignette
    • Wheatwacked
      Your goal is not to be a good puppet, there is no gain in that. You might want to restart the ones that helped.  It sounds more like you are suffering from malnutrition.  Gluten free foods are not fortified with things like Thiamine (B1), vitamin D, Iodine, B1,2,3,5,6 and 12 as non-gluten free products are required to be. There is a Catch-22 here.  Malnutrition can cause SIBO, and SIBO can worsen malnutrition. Another possibility is side effects from any medication that are taking.  I was on Metformin 3 months before it turned me into a zombi.  I had crippling side effects from most of the BP meds tried on me, and Losartan has many of the side effects on me from my pre gluten free days. Because you have been gluten free, you can test and talk until you are blue in the face but all of your tests will be negative.  Without gluten, you will not create the antigen against gluten, no antigens to gluten, so no small intestine damage from the antigens.  You will need to do a gluten challange to test positive if you need an official diagnosis, and even then, no guaranty: 10 g of gluten per day for 6 weeks! Then a full panel of Celiac tests and biopsy. At a minimum consider vitamin D, Liquid Iodine (unless you have dermatitis herpetiformis and iodine exasperates the rash), and Liquid Geritol. Push for vitamin D testing and a consult with a nutritionist experienced with Celiack Disease.  Most blood tests don't indicate nutritional deficiencies.  Your thyroid tests can be perfect, yet not indicate iodine deficiency for example.  Thiamine   test fine, but not pick up on beriberi.  Vegans are often B12 deficient because meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and dairy are the primary souces of B12. Here is what I take daily.  10,000 IU vitamin D3 750 mg g a b a [   ] 200 mg CoQ10 [   ] 100 mg DHEA [   ] 250 mg thiamine B1 [   ] 100 mg of B2 [   ] 500 mg B5 pantothenic acid [   ] 100 mg B6 [   ] 1000 micrograms B12 n [   ] 500 mg vitamin c [   ] 500 mg taurine [   ] 200 mg selenium   
    • NanceK
      Hi…Just a note that if you have an allergy to sulfa it’s best not to take Benfotiamine. I bought a bottle and tried one without looking into it first and didn’t feel well.  I checked with my pharmacist and he said not to take it with a known sulfa allergy. I was really bummed because I thought it would help my energy level, but I was thankful I was given this info before taking more of it. 
    • Wheatwacked
      Hello @Scatterbrain, Are you getting enough vitamins and minerals.  Gluten free food is not fortified so you may be starting to run low on B vitamins and vitamin D.   By the way you should get your mom checked for celiac disease.  You got it from your mom or dad.  Some studies show that following a gluten-free diet can stabilize or improve symptoms of dementia.  I know that for the 63 years I was eating gluten I got dumber and dumber until I started GFD and vitamin replenishment and it began to reverse.  Thiamine can get used up in a week or two.  Symptoms can come and go with daily diet.  Symptoms of beriberi due to Thiamine deficiency.   Difficulty walking. Loss of feeling (sensation) in hands and feet. Loss of muscle function or paralysis of the lower legs. Mental confusion. Pain. Speech difficulties. Strange eye movements (nystagmus) Tingling. Any change in medications? Last March I had corotid artery surgery (90 % blockage), and I started taking Losartan for blood pressure, added to the Clonidine I was taking already.  I was not recovering well and many of my pre gluten free symptoms were back  I was getting worse.  At first I thought it was caused a reaction to the anesthesia from the surgery, but that should have improved after two weeks.  Doctor thought I was just being a wimp. After three months I talked to my doctor about a break from the Losartan to see if it was causing it. It had not made any difference in my bp.  Except for clonindine, all of the previous bp meds tried had not worked to lower bp and had crippling side effects. One, I could not stand up straight; one wobbly knees, another spayed feet.  Inguinal hernia from the Lisinopril cough.  Had I contiued on those, I was destined for a wheelchair or walker. She said the symptoms were not from Losartan so I continued taking it.  Two weeks later I did not have the strength in hips and thighs to get up from sitting on the floor (Help, I can't get up😨).  I stopped AMA (not recommended).  Without the Losartan, a) bp did not change, after the 72 hour withdrawal from Losartanon, on clonidine only and b) symptoms started going away.  Improvement started in 72 hours.  After six weeks they were gone and I am getting better.  
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

NOTICE: This site places This site places cookies on your device (Cookie settings). on your device. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy.