Thanks for the responses, guys. Im still on the fence. Sounds like the kit would be fun, but not sure if it would make a better pie than my convection oven.
Well, I'm persuaded easily so I'll try it out.If you're on the fence by looking at cooking "just as good" pizza in your convection... i think that can be put to rest pretty easily here. A pizza cooking in a 500+ degree fire with wood coals is attainable on the kettle, and quite frankly is the only way pizza will be cooked once you get that process down.
Start your coals, add wood, get it rip roarin hot, cook the pizza!
Fun is half the reason for cooking pizza, and there's no better pizza than fire roasted pizza, and you can't do that in your conventional oven (I can't get the video to play, but you can click the link to see a 10 second videoThanks for the responses, guys. Im still on the fence. Sounds like the kit would be fun, but not sure if it would make a better pie than my convection oven.
not sure if it would make a better pie than my convection oven.
I got one it's a lot of coin, .
True, but a fraction of the cost of a brick, wood-burning oven. That's how I pitched it to the missus.
Nice pitch and very true. I wouldn't purchase the spinners, I went to the dollar store purchased two BBQ forks and bent the prongs, honestly I don't use them I just put the peel in and rotate the pie that way. I use parchment paper to transfer the pie to the oven within a minute you can pull the paper out from under the pie.
Does the use of parchment paper effect the cooking of the crust in any way? I like my crust burnt, crispy, and messy to eat, and I've almost got that dialed in. I am terrified of the dreaded transfer off the peel, however...my whole cook is around 4-5 minutes, wonder what effect of parchment paper would be.