I often have pizza left over from a baking session and pop it in the fridge for eating the next day. One of the problems I had in the past was how best to heat it up again to eat. I tried the microwave method and this made the crust rubbery, floppy and all but inedible. I then switched to the wasteful practice of heating a few pieces of pizza in the electric oven. That was OK but still not satisfactory as it dried the crust out too much. I had almost given up the quest to find a suitable reaheating method when I happened to be standing next to a work colleague and watched him do it...
His method was to use a paninni press, Cuban sandwich press or simply a sandwich press/toaster (available in every lunchroom in Australia and probably elsewhere in the world). The cooking from both the top and bottom crispened the crust and warmed the topping evenly. It was VERY nice indeed and as close as you will get to one coming right out of the oven. The lid of the sandwich toaster should be locked (it has a ratchet mechanism on the side) so that it does not make contact with the topping - but gets very close.
That's it - give it a try if you haven't already done so.
Rossco
His method was to use a paninni press, Cuban sandwich press or simply a sandwich press/toaster (available in every lunchroom in Australia and probably elsewhere in the world). The cooking from both the top and bottom crispened the crust and warmed the topping evenly. It was VERY nice indeed and as close as you will get to one coming right out of the oven. The lid of the sandwich toaster should be locked (it has a ratchet mechanism on the side) so that it does not make contact with the topping - but gets very close.
That's it - give it a try if you haven't already done so.
Rossco
Comment