Hello
Could anybody give me a close-up picture of the semolina used to prepare pizza, please?
I'm trying to find it (or something similar) in my country.
I don't know if the semolina is:
"the coarse, purified wheat middlings of durum wheat used in making pasta... " (Wikipedia)
File:Sa semolina far.jpg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
or even something much coarser
Or durum flour (finely ground semolina), that looks like flour.
The first one can be acquired easily in my country (something with bits/grains of 2mm (0.1in), the second one not.
Or maybe any of them is right when in gets wet?
Do I need to mill it?, I just have an electric blender and it can't "catch" the grains.
Will it soften? Or it's ok if you feel the grains?
Do you use semolina to
- dust baking sheets and peels so the dough doesn't stick
- mix with the dough
- put it on top of the dough
?
Could anybody give me a close-up picture of the semolina used to prepare pizza, please?
I'm trying to find it (or something similar) in my country.
I don't know if the semolina is:
"the coarse, purified wheat middlings of durum wheat used in making pasta... " (Wikipedia)
File:Sa semolina far.jpg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
or even something much coarser
Or durum flour (finely ground semolina), that looks like flour.
The first one can be acquired easily in my country (something with bits/grains of 2mm (0.1in), the second one not.
Or maybe any of them is right when in gets wet?
Do I need to mill it?, I just have an electric blender and it can't "catch" the grains.
Will it soften? Or it's ok if you feel the grains?
Do you use semolina to
- dust baking sheets and peels so the dough doesn't stick
- mix with the dough
- put it on top of the dough
?
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