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Thanks, saw your post yesterday and picked one up this morning.
they didn't have a display unit at the store and no further info on the box.
so if anyone is wondering it is just the pizza oven and stone included in the box,
bought a bullnose regulator, pipe and pizza peel at builders,
which was the closest store form my house.
What's the verdict on this thing?
I've only used it once to make about 5 pizzas and it was awesome
just made simple pizzas with mozzarella, bacon and peppadew,
currently away from home otherwise I would've used it a lot more.
Oven gets super hot, and will burn the pizza quite easily if you take your eyes off of it.
I need to make more pizzas and get a technique down.
Made my own dough with 60% hydration and it came out pretty well,
might need to make it a bit thinner or maybe turn the heat off to cook more on the bottom.
First time using a gas pizza oven so cant compare to other brands, but I am very happy
with the product and price.
I did order an IR Thermometer which I will use next time.
Sounds like the Milex. I have to dial the heat down to minimum and keep a real close eye on it and even then sometimes I end up killing the flame altogether.Oven gets super hot, and will burn the pizza quite easily if you take your eyes off of it.
I need to make more pizzas and get a technique down.
Made my own dough with 60% hydration and it came out pretty well,
might need to make it a bit thinner or maybe turn the heat off to cook more on the bottom.
I've only used it once to make about 5 pizzas and it was awesome
just made simple pizzas with mozzarella, bacon and peppadew,
currently away from home otherwise I would've used it a lot more.
Oven gets super hot, and will burn the pizza quite easily if you take your eyes off of it.
I need to make more pizzas and get a technique down.
Made my own dough with 60% hydration and it came out pretty well,
might need to make it a bit thinner or maybe turn the heat off to cook more on the bottom.
First time using a gas pizza oven so cant compare to other brands, but I am very happy
with the product and price.
I did order an IR Thermometer which I will use next time.
as far as i remember flames were at the back, don't recall if there was any on the side. can't confirm at the moment.What about the burners? Is it just at the back or on the sides too? Hard to see from the pictures.
Our local has a display model. If I remember I'll have a look tomorrow.What about the burners? Is it just at the back or on the sides too? Hard to see from the pictures.
Our local has a display model. If I remember I'll have a look tomorrow.
TBH now I see myself getting a Gozney before I ever build one. An Arc or even a Dome.Thanks, I'm gonna go take a look tomorrow morning. Think this will be a nice piece of gear to keep me busy while I procrastinate on building a proper brick oven.
Same here, but probably an Arc XL. Dome would be awesome, but R60k is a lot of money to spend on the pursuit of good pizza, diminishing returns.TBH now I see myself getting a Gozney before I ever build one. An Arc or even a Dome.
I mainly use cauliflower crust instead of flour-based base as I cannot eat carbohydrates. Every person who has had pizza here did not realise it wasn't regular dough
Almond flour is also a good substitute but more difficult to obtain
A low-carb pizza dough recipe is an excellent place to start. A mixture of almond flour, mozzarella cheese, and cream cheese results in a reduced carbohydrate crust.
Alternatively, I've used a chicken crust pizza made from poultry thighs. A tasty crust lower in carbs compared to traditional wheat-flour based crusts.
Cauliflower crust is a popular alternative to traditional pizza crust, especially for those looking to reduce their carbohydrate intake or follow a gluten-free diet.
This pizza crust requires only 3 main ingredients, plus seasonings
Cauliflower – you’ll need about 900g of cauliflower florets
Cheese – you can use a variety of cheeses, ie 1/2 cup of shredded cheese (mozzarella, parmesan, etc)
1/3 cup of soft cheese (goat cheese, etc)
1 beaten egg
Italian Seasoning – 1 teaspoon of Italian seasoning, or else additional spices
Salt and pepper – to taste
View attachment 1777706
I mainly use cauliflower crust instead of flour-based base as I cannot eat carbohydrates. Every person who has had pizza here did not realise it wasn't regular dough
Almond flour is also a good substitute but more difficult to obtain
A low-carb pizza dough recipe is an excellent place to start. A mixture of almond flour, mozzarella cheese, and cream cheese results in a reduced carbohydrate crust.
Alternatively, I've used a chicken crust pizza made from poultry thighs. A tasty crust lower in carbs compared to traditional wheat-flour based crusts.
Cauliflower crust is a popular alternative to traditional pizza crust, especially for those looking to reduce their carbohydrate intake or follow a gluten-free diet.
This pizza crust requires only 3 main ingredients, plus seasonings
Cauliflower – you’ll need about 900g of cauliflower florets
Cheese – you can use a variety of cheeses, ie 1/2 cup of shredded cheese (mozzarella, parmesan, etc)
1/3 cup of soft cheese (goat cheese, etc)
1 beaten egg
Italian Seasoning – 1 teaspoon of Italian seasoning, or else additional spices
Salt and pepper – to taste
View attachment 1777706
Quite a bit of experimenting to achieve a slightly chewy and firm effect. Adding 25% almond flour created a better flavourPeople who don't "realise" are just being polite![]()
So Pick n Pay bases are crap.We always used the pre-made pizza bases from Pick 'n Pay
My SU is now disgusted - as we've bought Today's pizza bases, and these definitely are smaller than PnP's bases.
Apart from that it's lekker to make your own pizza - with your own toppiwgs and stuff![]()