Panasonic Pizza Dough
This is an adaptation of the pizza dough recipe from the Operating Instructions and Recipes book which came with our SD-RD250 breadmaker.
Prep Time10 minutes mins
Cook Time2 hours hrs 35 minutes mins
Dough cycle45 minutes mins
Total Time55 minutes mins
Course: Main, Side
Cuisine: American, Canadian, Italian
Keyword: regular crust, simple
Servings: 2 12" pizzas
Calories: 1064kcal
Cost: $1
Main
- 1⅛ tsp yeast rapid rise (or as recommended)
- 525 g flour all-purpose or bread
- 6 tsp sugar
- 1⅛ tsp salt or to taste
- 15 g butter unsalted
- 350 ml water/milk/soy beverage
Optional
- 1 tbsp milk powder optional, if using water rather than milk
Set the bread machine to pizza dough or closest equivalent (this is typically a simple, 'no frills' setting; 45 minutes on my machine). In the absence of a machine, it's not that hard to knead this dough by hand.
Place ingredients into the machine in the proper order; this varies by machine; run the cycle (or knead manually).
Divide the dough into two equal quantities and roll into balls. (In practice, taking the oven interior into account, I use slightly unequal quantities and pizza trays and divide proportionately.) Shape each ball into a circle, and place into pizza pans (or equivalent). I've found parchment paper to be a great help to keeping the dough from sticking to holes in the pizza pans.
Let rest for 15 minutes. Use the time to prepare toppings …. and if you typically preheat your oven, do so now (see next step for proposed settings).
Bake at 375℉/190℃ for ca. 15 minutes or according to your oven and baking experience.
- I prefer to weigh ingredients where possible, as it gives greater accuracy. However, here are the approximate equivalents in volumetric/dry measures:
- 28 oz flour (2 cups 8 oz uk or 3½ cups us)
- 3 tsp butter (15ml)
- For thin crust, simply use half the ingredients or double the number of pizzas (rule of thumb; adjust to preference).
- The pizza pans I use for this recipe are 11" and 13" in diameter (measured from edge to edge; 28 and 33cm, respectively). So I split the dough at 42% and 58%, respectively, when forming the balls.