Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I,have never been able to cook the TJ dough properly. I have had good luck with the Giant dough. ,it is in the deli section.
Me too, and I am a pretty good cook. I just make my own dough now--takes less time that I thought it would and it does great in the fridge and freezer for last minute meals. People love the TJs dough, but I've never been able to get it to cook well.
Same here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I,have never been able to cook the TJ dough properly. I have had good luck with the Giant dough. ,it is in the deli section.
Me too, and I am a pretty good cook. I just make my own dough now--takes less time that I thought it would and it does great in the fridge and freezer for last minute meals. People love the TJs dough, but I've never been able to get it to cook well.
Anonymous wrote:I,have never been able to cook the TJ dough properly. I have had good luck with the Giant dough. ,it is in the deli section.
Anonymous wrote:I use these all the time. I like to pre-cook the crust a little on the baking stone, until it starts to brown, then add sauce, let it cook a little more before adding the cheese and other toppings. Otherwise I find that the bottom does not get crisp before the cheese starts to brown, which I hate on pizza. One thing I've found is that you really only get one chance to stretch it. Once it starts to rip and clump, you'll never get it flat again. Just stretch it out slowly -- one way is to sort of hold it vertical and rotate and it will stretch itself. It streteches more easily if it's not cold.