Thanks for the advice and perspective.
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
Btron said:
Thanks for the advice and perspective.
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
Btron said:
Thanks for the advice and perspective.
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
Btron said:
My neighbor has been getting into making pizzas at home. He bought a pizza steel for his oven. So I bought a pizza stone for my BGE. After two weeks of helping him make and eating these pizzas I think I got the bug.
My question for the experts here is: what do I need to make my own at home, independent of my neighbor Pizza Yoda? I'll be using the BGE and a pizza stone. I feel comfortable with that setup, so no need for help there. I'm looking for store-bought dough, sauce, cheese, and go-to topping recommendations. I'm not ready, nor have the time, to jump into making all my own dough and sauce.
I have three kids, so we'll make a cheese-only pizza. They cooked us a pear, prosciutto, and arugula pie, and it was awesome!
I live in North Austin and shop at HEB, Trader Joe's, and Costco.
htxag09 said:Btron said:
Thanks for the advice and perspective.
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
Probably a good target, maybe 600. In a perfect world hotter, but with a BGE id be worried about the egg itself if it gets too hot. Not the ceramic, but hinges, etc.
Mathguy64 said:htxag09 said:Btron said:
Thanks for the advice and perspective.
I do have a laser thermometer. What should the stone read? 550?
Probably a good target, maybe 600. In a perfect world hotter, but with a BGE id be worried about the egg itself if it gets too hot. Not the ceramic, but hinges, etc.
I have had my BGE up to 800 when I made pizza in it.
The added bonus was it self cleaned my plate setter.