• Welcome to SportsJournalists.com, a friendly forum for discussing all things sports and journalism.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register for a free account to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Access to private conversations with other members.
    • Fewer ads.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

The Pizza Thread

A year or so ago I set my mind to learning how to make New York style pizza from scratch, and I've gotten pretty good at it. Making the proper sauce ... the New York Times has a very good recipe, but my subscription's expired ... is important, as is using the right cheese. Don't use the pre-shredded stuff, since it's been dusted with some starch or another to keep it from clumping together and it won't be gooey enough.
 
A year or so ago I set my mind to learning how to make New York style pizza from scratch, and I've gotten pretty good at it. Making the proper sauce ... the New York Times has a very good recipe, but my subscription's expired ... is important, as is using the right cheese. Don't use the pre-shredded stuff, since it's been dusted with some starch or another to keep it from clumping together and it won't be gooey enough.

Unless you can explain how you make it you're a dummy dumbo professor.
 
https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/tips/best-new-york-pizza-brooklyn/

BROOKLYN — Frank Pinello says we're living in "a golden era" of New York pizza, and he should know.

When asked to survey his home borough, he counts off names in rapid succession: Williamsburg Pizza, L'industrie, Leo, Fini and an outpost of Joe's Pizza from Greenwich Village. That's just in Williamsburg, and it doesn't include Pinello's place, Best Pizza, a legitimate contender for the top slice in the neighborhood.

Had a couple of slices from Joe's in Williamsburg, right near the Bedford Av station, when I was up there a month ago. Glorious.
 
A year or so ago I set my mind to learning how to make New York style pizza from scratch, and I've gotten pretty good at it. Making the proper sauce ... the New York Times has a very good recipe, but my subscription's expired ... is important, as is using the right cheese. Don't use the pre-shredded stuff, since it's been dusted with some starch or another to keep it from clumping together and it won't be gooey enough.

Lots and lots of slice joints here use this:

B&G Foods

As do we when we make at home. Pretty good.

You are of course correct about the gooey gooey mozzarella.

We use fresh, from the place up the street.
 
My city is known as a pizza desert. Thick crust, "toppings" buried under a bunch of cheap cheese. Not many alternatives.

My new go to is Indian style pizza from a place that opened near by. I remember having some in Vancouver 20 years ago, and sort of forgot about it. Anyway, Chicken Tandoori with hot peppers, spicy sauce and fresh cilantro is fantastic.
 
https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/tips/best-new-york-pizza-brooklyn/

BROOKLYN — Frank Pinello says we're living in "a golden era" of New York pizza, and he should know.

When asked to survey his home borough, he counts off names in rapid succession: Williamsburg Pizza, L'industrie, Leo, Fini and an outpost of Joe's Pizza from Greenwich Village. That's just in Williamsburg, and it doesn't include Pinello's place, Best Pizza, a legitimate contender for the top slice in the neighborhood.
I've become a Joshua Weissman fan, even have one of his cookbooks. His personal pizza rating has L'industrie atop the list.

 
Last edited:

Latest posts

Back
Top