Step-by-Step Guide to Make Quick Overnight Focaccia Bread Pizza

Hey everyone, I hope you are having an incredible day today. Today, we’re going to make a distinctive dish, overnight focaccia bread pizza. One of my favorites food recipes. This time, I am going to make it a bit tasty. This will be really delicious.

Combine the dry ingredients for the dough: flour, salt, and sugar in a large bowl. Then dissolve yeast in the water. Make sure the water is luke warm and if working with dry yeast, prime according to the directions on the packet. Focaccia is delicious, pizza is delicious, so, naturally, my Focaccia Pizza is downright DELICIOUS!

Overnight Focaccia Bread Pizza is one of the most well liked of current trending foods on earth. It’s appreciated by millions daily. It’s simple, it is fast, it tastes delicious. They are fine and they look wonderful. Overnight Focaccia Bread Pizza is something that I’ve loved my entire life.

To get started with this recipe, we have to prepare a few ingredients. You can have overnight focaccia bread pizza using 13 ingredients and 11 steps. Here is how you cook it.

The ingredients needed to make Overnight Focaccia Bread Pizza:

1. Make ready 500 grams flour
2. Get 15 Grams kosher salt
3. Make ready 5 grams white granulated sugar
4. Get 5 grams dried yeast or 15 grams live yeast
5. Make ready 325 grams water
6. Make ready 3/4 cup olive oil, divided
7. Make ready sea salt
8. Get 1 shallot, diced
9. Take 1 clove garlic, minced
10. Take 1 can san marzano tomatoes, stewed or crushed
11. Take 1 tsp chopped basil
12. Make ready 125 gram ball mozzarella de bufala, sliced into about 7 piece of equal thickness
13. Take pizza toppings

Dimple focaccia all over with your fingers, as if you're aggressively playing the piano, creating very deep depressions in the dough. Transfer the focaccia bread from the pan onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Top the focaccia with the marinara sauce, cheese and pizza toppings. In a large bowl, combine flour, salt, and yeast.

Steps to make Overnight Focaccia Bread Pizza:

1. Combine the dry ingredients for the dough: flour, salt, and sugar in a large bowl. Then dissolve yeast in the water. Make sure the water is luke warm and if working with dry yeast, prime according to the directions on the packet. Combine all the ingredients. The dough should be soft, but not too sticky. Oil the sides of the bowl, cover with a damp paper towel and wrap in aluminum foil or plastic wrap. The paper towel will keep the dough from drying out. Leave on the counter at room temperature for 24 hours. You can now wait and let the yeast do their magic.
2. Once or twice during the next day check on your paper towel to make sure it hasn't dried out. If it did remove the coverings and wet the paper towel under the tap. Wring it out and cover it all back up again. About 24 hours later, hopefully you haven't forgotten about your dough because you're almost there! Its a long wait, but believe me its worth it. Remove the covering from the bowl and the dough should have risen to between two and three times its original size. Before you get dough all over your hands, get a 12 inch cast iron pan and pour 1/8 cup of oil into the pan. Sprinkle some flour on top of the dough and coat your hands. I like to get as much flour around the kitchen as possible. With that thought in mind you should have a clean surface floured and ready to go.
3. Remove the dough and roll down and under itself, forming a sphere. Take this ball, place it in the pan (seam side down) and then spread it out. Make sure you get that oil evenly distributed throughout the bottom of the pan. And now you're ready to cook! Just kidding, cover the pan in the same fashion you covered the bowl and let sit for about 2 more hours. Patience is a virtue.
4. About one hour into the waiting period, turn your oven on and set to 550F (about 290C). If you're like me and your oven doesn't go that high set it high as you can. The key to good pizza is high heat.
5. While waiting you can also prepare your sauce. Put olive oil in a sauce pan over medium heat. Add the shallots and cook until they are translucent. Then add your garlic. Cook for two more minutes. You'll know your ready for the next step when your kitchen is filled with the smell of an Italian kitchen. Finally, add the tomatoes. If you're using crushed, you can add the tomatoes straight. I like to use whole tomatoes and then crush them with my hands in a bowl. Definitely messier, but so much more satisfying. San marzano are key though, in my opinion they are the best tomatoes for sauce. Add basil and reduce heat to a simmer. You can leave this on the heat until you are ready for it.
6. Two hours already? Discard the covering from the pan. Work out as many bubbles as you can from the dough by pressing down and popping them. Lift the edges to allow any trapped CO2 to escape. Push the dough from the center out trying to raise the edges of the dough to peak up higher than the center. We're trying to create a crust here (didnt work out too well when I tried it, but i think it keeps the crust from being dome shaped). Sprinkle the dough with salt and then drizzle the remainin 1/8 cup of olive oil on top of the dough.
7. Put the dough in the oven on the middle rack and cook for about 8 minutes. You're looking for a pale brown color
8. Remove the parbaked dough and add youre sauce, mozzarella and any other toppings you might like. I added roasted garlic. I like garlic.
9. Return the pizza to the oven for another 17-20 minutes or when the mozzarella forms golden brown bubbles of molten goodness.
10. Let the pizza cool for about five minutes while you grab a beer or glass of wine to go with your masterpiece. You can then remove the pizza using a couple flexible spatulas.
11. Cut the pizza up to share with friends. Don't forget pictures.

Top the focaccia with the marinara sauce, cheese and pizza toppings. In a large bowl, combine flour, salt, and yeast. Drizzle in water and stir dough with a wooden spoon until a slightly-sticky dough forms. At first glance, pizza bianca looks pretty similar to certain types of focaccia, the olive-oil laden Italian bread, but the similarities are mostly superficial. Focaccia is made with an enriched dough—it has oil in it—which gives it a moister, softer texture with far less chew than pizza bianca, which is made with a lean dough.

So that’s going to wrap this up with this exceptional food overnight focaccia bread pizza recipe. Thank you very much for your time. I am sure that you can make this at home. There’s gonna be interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to save this page on your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!