100% Whole Grain Pizza Dough

"adapted from veggie life. this is wonderful - and healthy!"
 
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photo by DogAndCatDoc photo by DogAndCatDoc
photo by DogAndCatDoc
photo by DogAndCatDoc photo by DogAndCatDoc
Ready In:
1hr 20mins
Ingredients:
8
Yields:
1 slice
Serves:
12
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ingredients

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directions

  • dissolve honey and yeast in warm water, let sit for about 7 minutes.
  • stir in salt, flours, and gluten.
  • knead for 5 minute place dough in bowl sprayed with cooking spray. cover and let rise 45 minutes. punch down and divide in half. roll out and place on 2 12 inch pizza pan sprayed with cooking spray.
  • preheat oven to 450 degrees and bake for 5 minutes. remove from oven and put on selected toppings. i use roasted veggies. bake for 15 minutes. mmmmm!

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Reviews

  1. I'm giving this recipe a 5/5 b/c i've made at least over 25 healthy pizza doughs & this version has been the best. I used the whole wheat, whole buckwheat, whole soy, and wheat gluten flours at the ratios recommended and substituted brown sugar for the honey. The dough came out excellent in terms of strength, elasticity and roll-ability. I usually use a rolling pin to roll out the dough before pre-baking in an oven. The crust was delicious and light and a better flavor/taste than whole wheat alone. I plan to experiment with more oil to make the dough more foccacia like. I love that this dough is a good source of protein as the soy and buckwheat are both excellent sources of quality protein.
     
  2. Excellent dough! I had a hard time finding buckwheat flour. I substituted some spelt flour and it worked very well. I loved the flavor of this dough and it is a very easy recipe to make. I made for freezer tag in the oamc forum. I shaped the crust and then baked for 5 minutes. I then cooled, wrapped and placed in the freezer. When I wanted to make pizza, I topped the frozen dough with toppings and baked for about 7 minutes. Worked wonderfully. The crust came out crunchy and delicious!
     
  3. We've been trying different pizza crusts for awhile, and we really liked this one. It had a crisp outside, a soft inside, and it held up to toppings. I had some popcorn flour left over from something else, so i put in some of that instead of the other types, and because of that i had to add a bit more whole wheat flour to make it less sticky, but it came out very well, so i'll be filing this recipe.
     
  4. This was exceptional! Again, I subbed oat flour for the buckwheat and soy, and I loved it! My husband called it a rock covered in cheese and refused to try it, but all the more for me! Thanks for such a helpful recipe.
     
  5. Turned out great. No buckwheat flour so used oat instead. We only eat whole grain so this is a find.
     
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Tweaks

  1. I'm giving this recipe a 5/5 b/c i've made at least over 25 healthy pizza doughs & this version has been the best. I used the whole wheat, whole buckwheat, whole soy, and wheat gluten flours at the ratios recommended and substituted brown sugar for the honey. The dough came out excellent in terms of strength, elasticity and roll-ability. I usually use a rolling pin to roll out the dough before pre-baking in an oven. The crust was delicious and light and a better flavor/taste than whole wheat alone. I plan to experiment with more oil to make the dough more foccacia like. I love that this dough is a good source of protein as the soy and buckwheat are both excellent sources of quality protein.
     
  2. This was exceptional! Again, I subbed oat flour for the buckwheat and soy, and I loved it! My husband called it a rock covered in cheese and refused to try it, but all the more for me! Thanks for such a helpful recipe.
     
  3. This is a great pizza dough recipe! I am allergic to soy, so subbed 1/2 cup oat flour for the soy and buckwheat flours. I also added a pinch of garlic powder and some italian spices to the dough. This was very simple to make. The best part about it is that it doesn't rise too high. I don't like a thick crust on my pizza. This one rises a little and tastes like a nice yeast dough without all the excess volume. I did bake the second pizza at 410 degrees as the first pizza got a little brown on top before the crust was ready. A true winner. I will be making this often!
     

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