Yeast
|
10 g |
---|---|
Water
|
250 ml |
Olive oil
|
2 tbsp |
Coarse salt
|
¾ tsp |
Wholemeal durum flour
|
125 g |
Strong white bread flour (also known as double zero flour or doppio 00 flour)
|
250 g |
Tomato sauce
|
300 ml |
---|---|
Grated mozzarella cheese 15%
|
200 g |
Large briquettes with high calorific value (about 2.5 kg) and for gas barbecues, use ceramic briquettes
|
50 |
---|
Large prawns, cooked and peeled
|
300 g |
---|---|
Spring onions cut into thin rings
|
150 g |
Small garlic cloves
|
3 |
Lemons zest (unwaxed), finely grated
|
2 tsp |
Freshly squeezed lemon juice
|
2 tbsp |
Olive oil
|
1½ tbsp |
Fresh basil
|
1 handful |
Coarse salt to taste
|
|
Freshly ground pepper
|
Fresh basil leaves to taste
|
---|
The perfect combination of juicy prawns, blended with fresh garlic and basil, all nestled on a bed of melted mozzarella cheese. Whether you’re a seafood lover or just looking for a new twist on traditional pizza, this garlic prawn pizza is sure to become a new summer favourite. Fire up the barbecue and get ready to sink your teeth into the crispy crust! Note: pizza dough should be made one day ahead.
Too late to fire up the barbecue? No problem. This pizza can just as easily be baked in an oven. Put two baking sheets to heat in the oven at about 250 °C, fan forced. Slide the pizza bases (untopped) onto the hot baking sheets and place at the top and bottom of the oven, about 10 minutes or until golden. Take out the pizza bases and spread on the tomato sauce and cheese. Bake the pizzas for six to eight minutes. until the cheese is golden and the bottoms are crispy.
In some situations, BBQ sauce can be used as a substitute for tomato sauce on a pizza. However, it has a distinct flavour – it’s usually sweeter, with a smoky, tangy flavour – that will change the overall taste of your pizza. BBQ sauce works well with toppings like chicken. If you’re using it for another dish that calls for tomato sauce, it might not be an appropriate substitute as the flavours will be very different.
Yes, using heavy-duty foil is a popular method for barbecuing pizza, especially for those who desire a crispy crust but are looking to avoid transferring a delicate pizza directly onto a barbecue grate.
Here’s how to successfully use heavy-duty foil (be sure to use heavy-duty foil to prevent tearing and to ensure that the pizza doesn’t stick to the foil):
**Cooking times will vary depending on the temperature of your barbecue and the size of your pizza.
A pizza stone doesn’t need to be oiled or sprinkled with flour before baking. While not necessary, if you are worried about having your fresh dough sticking, you can line the stone with baking paper.
If you are using a new pizza stone, clean it beforehand by wiping it with a cloth that has been dampened with warm water
Never soak the pizza stone – water absorption will cause the stone to crack.
Want the flavour and texture of a grilled pizza, but don’t have a pizza stone? Simply place the pizza directly on the grill. This method, however, is a little fiddlier and requires some finesse to prevent the crust from burning.