Cyrus
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Make your pizza properly next time. Thin crust, THIN.
The discussion revolves around personal preferences for pizza toppings, favorite pizza places, and experiences with making pizza at home. Participants share their favorite combinations, unusual toppings they've tried, and anecdotes related to pizza-making and dining experiences.
The discussion features multiple competing views on pizza toppings and preparation methods, with no consensus reached on preferences or techniques. Participants express a variety of opinions on what constitutes a good pizza, leading to a rich exchange of ideas.
Participants mention various techniques and ingredients without resolving the effectiveness of each method. There are also references to personal experiences that may not apply universally, such as specific pizza places and regional preferences.
Readers interested in culinary experimentation, pizza-making techniques, or exploring diverse topping combinations may find this discussion engaging.
I use any tomatoes that I have, though if it's in the off-season, I'll make the sauce with canned romas (pear tomatoes). Blend the tomatoes very thoroughly, with all the seasonings, etc, that you want (I throw in every kind of hot stuff I've got, plus, oregano, basil, salt, a bit of sugar, and olive oil). The reason for the blending is that you want to break up all the tomato cells so they will de-water well while simmering. If you don't blend them, you'll have to watch the sauce like a hawk or it will scorch onto the pan. Simmer the sauce until it is nice and thick (time is dependent on water content) - it you can make swirls and peaks in the sauce with your spoon, that's about right.TheStatutoryApe said:I almost always use olive oil in anything italian I cook. I at least use it to cook the garlic a bit before adding anything else.
What kind of tomatos are best do you think? And about how long should a good batch or tomato sauce cook?