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I'm new to this forum and tried this dough recipe today. I also found it to be very salty, but I thought it was due to the fact that I used Mediterranean sea salt as opposed to regular table salt. (I also used a gram scale, not by volume) Other than the saltiness, the dough was perfect and literally the best I have ever made. This is also my first experience with Caputo flour... amazing stuff! I am going to make another batch tonight with at most half the salt.
Well, I added 250 g of flour and more water to the dough and then it was fine. I thought it was a bit too much salt when I mixed it, too, but didn't trust my judgement....
I'm glad you found the same, I was afraid I was being some kind of wussie low salt person
I don't want to step on anybody's toes here, but I made this dough yesterday for the first pizza in my oven, and while the workability was great, and it is every way a really good recepie, by far the best pizza dough I ever made, I would put about half the amount of salt in.
Did anyone else find it a tad on the salty side? Or maybe Swiss salt is saltier?
I prepare my pizza dough and then let it rise in refrigerator overnight. and next day make pizza balls.
Can I prepare dough, make pizza balls, then refrigerate overnight and use next day?
Richard
Definitely yes...sounds like Maver and I have similar methods and I am sure others do too...we prepare the dough and allow it about an 80% ferment...divide and round the balls...give them a short rest and then shape them a bit once more to tighten up the ball and then into the fridge for a cool overnight(or longer) proof. If you are using instant dry yeast you might consider cutting back on the amount by between 25 and 50% to account for the longer proofing times...
Best
Dutch
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