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A gluten free pizza
I’m not gonna lie; this recipe is ridiculously time and effort intensive. But oh, is it ever worth it.
Tags
- SugarNSpiceLily added Gluten Free Pizza to Gluten Free 10 Feb 01:17
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Step 1
Heat milk, butter, and salt over medium heat until it begins to boil. Remove from heat, stir in tapioca flour very quickly, using a fork, not a whisk, unless you want to spend a while removing dough from the whisk with a fork. Whatever knits your stitch. Transfer to a mixing bowl and let cool. Seriously. Walk away. Go knit or something. You don’t want to burn your hands trying to knead too-hot dough. Ask me how I know this.
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Step 3
After it’s completely smooth, add the flour and any seasonings you might like in your crust. Knead again until the flour is incorporated. Stick the dough in the fridge for half an hour or so. It needs to be chilled through, and DO NOT skip this step unless you want a gummy crust, which I learned the hard way. Now would probably be a good time to turn your oven on to 400F, and lightly (lightly!) grease one 12″ circular pan.
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Step 4
Spread dough into pan carefully, then puncture with a fork a couple times to prevent big giant air bubbles from forming. You don’t need as many fork marks as I have, it was just very satisfying to stab the dough that had taken up half my afternoon. Bake the crust for 20 minutes or until lightly browned on top, rotating your pan around at the halfway point if your oven’s like mine and things cook faster toward the back of the oven than they do toward the front.
I have psoriasis and I have heard that people with psoriasis should eat gluten free meals. I'll make the pizza and see if I could switch over to gluten free.
Your pizza looks just like my homemade ones! Yummy!
Thanks!