Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

RazertheCreator t1_ix73h68 wrote

That's one small step for pan. One giant leap for meatlovers pizza!

35

beenburnedbutable t1_ix74ewq wrote

My stone split in two the other day after 12 years, I was depressed for a while after that.

105

Numerous-Afternoon89 t1_ix76gvd wrote

I’d say that doesn’t look like the moon, it looks like a much cooler version of the moon an an alien planet.

I believe our moon used to have volcanoes, that looks like a moon that’s actively erupting. Awesome pic!

2

thunderBerrins t1_ix76wge wrote

Fun fact, the moon was briefly used as a pizza stone by Ceres the Roman god of food, between 117-124 AD

47

FennPoutine t1_ix77dat wrote

When the moon hits your eye like'a a big pizza pie...

129

Sly1969 t1_ix77ddv wrote

So it's made of mozzarella not green cheese?

2

hopefulldraagon t1_ix77vsc wrote

Jupiter be like: "where did I leave my pizza stone?"

2

krazykanuck1 t1_ix79gst wrote

After 5 years of marriage my pizza stone my wife put on our registry is still in the box…

3

Sco7740 t1_ix79oeq wrote

“That’s no moon”

13

GagNasty t1_ix7as02 wrote

How do you think NASA gets there photos.

1

Winston_Orwell t1_ix7g09q wrote

Among all the joke replies, I’d love to know how you ‘clean’ it. Mine are starting to get a little mucky with burnt-on cheese. Obviously a regular dose of high temperatures do a lot, but do you scour with a wire brush or similar?

24

XSathrain t1_ix7h6m3 wrote

In this case, what could the moon have baked for the Earth?

2

chris14020 t1_ix7iw8x wrote

I thought this was a sphere, and was trying to figure out what the fuuuck this was for. I figured maybe rolling the dough? Then I realized it's flat and I'm just used to assuming things that look like this are round (planets, etc.)

3

Songhunter t1_ix7prxs wrote

Wait... Is a pizza stone a real thing? Are there any other assorted of culinary masonry I'm unaware of? Like a croissant rock or a crumpet throne?

3

bennn30 t1_ix7qa0f wrote

Time to upgrade to a pizza steel

−1

LuseLars t1_ix7rl10 wrote

Now you can invite your friends for moonstone pizza

2

Thaccus t1_ix7xz05 wrote

Yooo, pizza dough is one of the easiest types of bread my guy. Takes like 10 minutes of work putting stuff in a bowl and you are fucking DONE. Don't knead shit, just wait. I roll that dough straight on the stone and add sauce and cheese. 450 for 20 minutes and its good. You can even make the dough and leave that shit in the fridge for like a week. Imagine coming home and being like "sauce, cheese, oven, beer while I wait, pizza for the fam"

Give that stone a try my dude, it's super hard hard to fuck this up. I once totally fumbled things trying to move stuff from a steel to a stone and it was just absolutely ruined structurally. Thing looked like a wadded up shirt all folded over itself and scrunched up. I was all kinds of sad and then somebody told me to cook it anyway and it will be fine. Still fucking delicious. I am an absolute BAFOON in the kitchen and delivery/premades ain't got shit on homemade pizza.

7

alohadave t1_ix7z1tx wrote

You should be rinsing with hot water and scraping all the gunk off with a plastic scraper. No soap, and wait until the stone is fully cooled.

What you really need to do is cook fatty things on it to season the stone. Biscuits, rolls, cookies, things like that. The fat will coat the surface and build up a coat of non-stick seasoning.

You can also lightly spray Pam or other cooking spray every time you cook with it. It'll make foods slide right off, and getting charred cheese off becomes trivial.

21

a20xt6 t1_ix80mwm wrote

Wheeeeen the moon hits your eye, like a big pizza pie, that's amore. ....& By amore I mean you really ticked off the chef and they threw the pizza stone at you.

1

ElJeffHey t1_ix83t3w wrote

It looks moldy to me, and not in a good way.

−2

davesoverhere t1_ix843sj wrote

After cleaning, wait until it is thoroughly dry before using and always put a stone into a cold oven. Personally, I always leave mine in and only take it out for cleaning.

5

mokomi t1_ix85k56 wrote

I do want to add on to that. A pizza stone and a pizza steel are both real things. With advantages and disadvantages. I have both. Using the stone if I'm making a single pizza and just use the stone as the "serving plate". A pizza steel hold the heat much better than a stone would. Making it better for multiple pizzas and not something you want to serve with.

2

irishkiddo t1_ix87ksl wrote

Don't see this answer yet. Run a self cleaning cycle on your oven with the pizza stone left inside. The stone will come out perfectly clean. The oven burns everything off of the stone

18

Alundra828 t1_ix8ckzk wrote

And Moscow is just French firewood

3

Yourbubblestink t1_ix8e3a0 wrote

Five years is cool. One of these days you’re gonna go to use it and it will have cracked.

1

Xhadum t1_ix8f0p7 wrote

You just gave the flat earth believers more ammunition. A flat moon.

2

Bernard_Sanderz t1_ix8h6vl wrote

wHeN thE moOn hiTs YoUR EyE likE A Big piZza pIe that's amoreeee

−1

upvotealready t1_ix8h7kc wrote

The real benefit to using a pizza stone is it doesn't burn anything. It has to do with the porous nature of the stone. Retains heat and distributes it evenly.

The top of a pizza/cookie/tender/fry will burn before the side touching the stone does.

3

Oconitnitsua t1_ix8jckf wrote

Is this that Amore I’ve been hearing all about?

−1

may_be_indecisive t1_ix8ruki wrote

Mine exploded the other day when I accidentally left it on the stove with a burner turned on.

1

KWtones t1_ix8vrui wrote

Better than the moon…There’s definitely some cheese somewhere.

2

frenzyff t1_ix8z4bh wrote

Time to clean I guess

−1

gumbi01 t1_ix91t8r wrote

Didn’t know Gru was on here.

2

ERRORMONSTER t1_ix95iqb wrote

I used to use a clean (never-been-soaped) sponge and hot water, but I recently found out I should be using a metal wire brush and no water, so I'll let you know how that goes after a few months.

You actually want your stone to get a little food dirty. That's the whole point of using a stone. If you want it to get clean clean, then you're better off using a steel plate or something instead.

1

gunnerdn91 t1_ix9kses wrote

Looks like a photo a flat earthier would use as evidence to back up their theory

1

Alucard-VS-Artorias t1_ix9t70q wrote

"Never seen anybody so in love like Cosmo back then! He’d stand outside the house all day and look in the windows. I never told you this cause it’s not really a story. But one time I woke up in the middle of the night cause this bright Light was in my face. Like a flashlight. I couldn’t think a what it was. I looked out the window, and it was the moon! Big as a house! I never seen the moon so big before or since. I was almost scared, like it was gonna crush the house. And I looked down, and standing there in the street was Cosmo, looking up at the windows. This is the funny part. I got mad at you, Cosmo! I thought you brought this big moon over to my house cause you were so in love and woke me up with it. I was half asleep I guess" - Moonstruck 1987

1

oicur0t t1_ixa07bf wrote

"That's no moon!"

1

IsDinosaur t1_ixaave5 wrote

Have you tried a steel?

I get better crispy bases from steel than stone.

Don’t think a stone can absorb water at oven temperatures, either material transfers heat and turns moisture to steam.

6

grafxguy1 t1_ixaeyop wrote

When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie.....

0

LarYungmann t1_ixas7va wrote

Here is a hint for a better "cured" stone... Rub a light coating of pure peanut oil on all sides of the stone... and then wipe as much oil off as you can and then put stone in a 210 deg F oven for a couple hours... do this few times , and - as you use it it will develop a nice carbon nonstick coating.

1

[deleted] t1_ixaxo8t wrote

Well seasoned! I’m jealous

1

rpangrazio t1_ixb0bew wrote

You can even see a man in it.

1

ABurritoSnake t1_ixb0ik6 wrote

Looks like you got yourself a certified moonstone!

1

Therapistsfor200 t1_ixb3upl wrote

That’s the most mildly interesting thing I have ever seen!

1

ConsequenceBroad8833 t1_ixbnpc2 wrote

Mind the gum line. The top layer of the dough where the watery tomato sauce comes in contact tends to not cook as evenly as the rest of the dough causing a uncooked area which can be avoided by spreading a thin layer of insulating olive oil on dough before spreading the tomato sauce. Your welcome.

1

mimdrs t1_ixiky74 wrote

I mean, if they have even a half decent stone.....you should not be using a brush lol

Like of course remove free standing debris.... but scraping ? What kinda cheap ass place uses a stone that has cheese stick lol. Fucking armaturish really.

0

cat1554 t1_ixwegd0 wrote

Piss on it like Eggman does

1