think I finally nailed my pizza, s***'s flawless when I cook it on the bbq, finished it off in the broiler to make the cheese golden brown

had some fries on the side to simulate a delivery pizza
looks delicious
reading the pizza forum really feels like watching yakitate japan but its only kuroyanagi explaining the bakes with no context
Yup, you was right in the hunch on idy.
The longer you ferment at fridge temp the more flavor your crust will build.
To get a 5 day cold fermentation you need less yeast.
I think .5% yeast will get you 3 days max before it's over proofed.
Lidl is a store brand, basically any all purpose flour will work. I've always also used All Trumps Bleached and bromated which is a high protein flour food in commercial pizzerias.
It's easy to make, just get some lloyd pans 8x10 or use the pans mentioned in the original recipe
I always do room temp. fermentation, never in the fridge, was always worried that it would mess up the rise on my dough.
didn't know fermentation type could affect taste
"I like to bake when the deck is about 875F and the walls are 925F+. The dome will be well in excess of 1200F. It will take me at least 10 hours of pre heating to achieve this or even close to it, and I usually stick a 500,000BTU torch in the door for 20 minutes at the beginning to kick things off. It would be so much simpler if I could use the oven every day – starting the day with a hot oven. I use larger (4-6" wide logs for the warm-up and smaller 1-2" wide logs for the bake. The large logs burn longer, but the small logs burn hotter. Bake times are 55-65 seconds typically. Ideally, I have enough heat saturation in the walls and dome that I can run a fire that is not too big. The bigger the fire, the more heat coming from the fire, and the harder it is to get an even bake and avoid charred rims. Notwithstanding, I ALWAYS have flames rolling across the top of the dome when I bake.
"
i think this means "give up now"
"I like to bake when the deck is about 875F and the walls are 925F+. The dome will be well in excess of 1200F. It will take me at least 10 hours of pre heating to achieve this or even close to it, and I usually stick a 500,000BTU torch in the door for 20 minutes at the beginning to kick things off. It would be so much simpler if I could use the oven every day – starting the day with a hot oven. I use larger (4-6" wide logs for the warm-up and smaller 1-2" wide logs for the bake. The large logs burn longer, but the small logs burn hotter. Bake times are 55-65 seconds typically. Ideally, I have enough heat saturation in the walls and dome that I can run a fire that is not too big. The bigger the fire, the more heat coming from the fire, and the harder it is to get an even bake and avoid charred rims. Notwithstanding, I ALWAYS have flames rolling across the top of the dome when I bake.
"
i think this means "give up now"
...
"I like to bake when the deck is about 875F and the walls are 925F+. The dome will be well in excess of 1200F. It will take me at least 10 hours of pre heating to achieve this or even close to it, and I usually stick a 500,000BTU torch in the door for 20 minutes at the beginning to kick things off. It would be so much simpler if I could use the oven every day – starting the day with a hot oven. I use larger (4-6" wide logs for the warm-up and smaller 1-2" wide logs for the bake. The large logs burn longer, but the small logs burn hotter. Bake times are 55-65 seconds typically. Ideally, I have enough heat saturation in the walls and dome that I can run a fire that is not too big. The bigger the fire, the more heat coming from the fire, and the harder it is to get an even bake and avoid charred rims. Notwithstanding, I ALWAYS have flames rolling across the top of the dome when I bake.
"
i think this means "give up now"
Holy crap that's OD, smh
I always do room temp. fermentation, never in the fridge, was always worried that it would mess up the rise on my dough.
didn't know fermentation type could affect taste
I use to do long room temperature ferments at 65*f for 24 hours.
In this instance the dough required tiny amounts of yeast to ferment properly.
This resulted in stable dough that did not ovenproof in the fridge
This dough actually builds flavor with age in the fridge. With day 3 being noticeably better than just 24 hours and day 5 - 9 being the peak of flavor.
Also the doughs crust texture changes too, the pizza becomes crunchier and crispier, the crust has the "egg shell" hallow crunch which is an extremely desirable trait. In other words the dough becomes less dense and the crumb structure becomes more open and airy which is good!
However you need 4 things to pull this off
#1 a wine cooler
#2 precision scale able measure less than 1g
#3 a method to measure and induce tiny amounts of yeast with precise amounts
pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php?topic=21048.0
#4 A predictive model for yeast amounts, temperature and time needed for fermentation.
Look at reply #349, 65*f is the goldilocks temp.
pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php?topic=26831.340
Not hard at all to put into practice at all really, all you're doing is adding yeast water to the dough mix.
Example
Flour:100% 600g
Total Water:62% 372g -
Bulk water:57% 340g
Yeast water:5% 32g -
Kosher Salt:3% 18g
Oil:2%12g
Sugar:1%6g
Active dry yeast: .053% .318g
Fermentation time is 24 hours at 65*F
Man this way too technical atm, pizza making is hard as f*** and there's tons to learn.
However you need 4 things to pull this off
#1 a wine cooler
#2 precision scale able measure less than 1g
#3 a method to measure and induce tiny amounts of yeast with precise amounts
https://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php?topic=21048.0
#4 A predictive model for yeast amounts, temperature and time needed for fermentation.
Look at reply #349, 65*f is the goldilocks temp.
https://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php?topic=26831.340
Not hard at all to put into practice at all really, all you're doing is adding yeast water to the dough mix.
a WINE cooler?????
Holy crap that's OD, smh
i want neapolitan pizza
the peepo in the neapolitan board were like “if u use a home oven for neapolitan you will just get some neapolitan ny hybrid pizza but u wont get neapolitan pizza” 
very upsetting
someone tried it n their pizza looked good tbh djdkdk though the color on the crust was more uniform than standard
but the comments were all just “ya buddy thats not a neapolitan
”
jansndnd
The influx of “new users” kinda has me worried, I’m not replying to no avi’s or new posters until they’re properly validated in the site
i want neapolitan pizza
the peepo in the neapolitan board were like “if u use a home oven for neapolitan you will just get some neapolitan ny hybrid pizza but u wont get neapolitan pizza” 
very upsetting
someone tried it n their pizza looked good tbh djdkdk though the color on the crust was more uniform than standard
but the comments were all just “ya buddy thats not a neapolitan
”
jansndnd
Neapolitan pizza was attainable, we used to have a Vendor on the forum who sold an oven by the name of Pizza party Adore.
Unfortunately they no longer sell to the U.S
These are your best bet

Neapolitan pizza was attainable, we used to have a Vendor on the forum who sold an oven by the name of Pizza party Adore.
Unfortunately they no longer sell to the U.S
These are your best bet
!https://youtu.be/WDK762aVaMI
hav no space for that, none whatsoever
bf wont even let me get a kitchenaid stand mixer bc we hav no more space.... persecuted...
i do,.... kinda want a pizza peel tho now after looking at the forum
its fine tho theres a bunch of good neapolitan joints nearish me ill just keep shelling them munni
hav no space for that, none whatsoever
bf wont even let me get a kitchenaid stand mixer bc we hav no more space.... persecuted...
i do,.... kinda want a pizza peel tho now after looking at the forum
its fine tho theres a bunch of good neapolitan joints nearish me ill just keep shelling them munni
Imagine lol, both can be shoved under the bed or in the trunk of your car, shame really.