Food Processor Pizza Dough for Two

Sauces & Stuff

Food Processor Pizza Dough for Two

Once you see how simple homemade pizza dough is to prepare and how good it is, you may want skip delivery pizza altogether. Start with this easy dough recipe that comes together quickly in a food processor. Once your dough is ready, press and roll it out for thin-crust pizza. For ease, be sure to transfer the dough rounds to your peel before you add the toppings. This way you don’t have to lift the doughs once you top them. Since the pizzas are small, two fit on the peel at a time, which means they’ll be delivered to your table together.

Makes

four 8-inch dough rounds

Total Time

Print Recipe

Share Recipe

Ingredients

DISSOLVE:

PULSE:

Test Kitchen Tip

After you form the dough balls, they can be covered and refrigerated for a day. Just punch them down again when you’re ready to roll them out.

Instructions

Dissolve yeast in water. Stir in honey and let stand until the liquid begins to bubble, 35 minutes; stir in 1 Tbsp. oil.

Pulse flour and salt in a food processor to combine. With the machine running, pour in the yeast mixture and process until dough forms a ball around the blade.

Remove dough from processor (it might be sticky) and knead on a lightly floured surface, adding more flour as necessary, until smooth and elastic, 12 minutes.

Transfer dough to a lightly oiled bowl; turn to coat. Cover bowl with plastic wrap and let rise in a warm place until dough stretches gently when pulled, 3060 minutes.

Punch dough down and divide into four pieces; shape into balls (pull down sides, tuck under, and pinch dough closed on bottom). Roll each ball under your palm until smooth, about 1 minute.

Arrange dough balls on a baking sheet, cover with plastic wrap coated with nonstick spray, and let rise 3060 minutes more.

Press each dough ball out on a lightly floured surface. Turn dough, pressing on its center, then roll each into a 7- to 8-inch circle. Transfer two rolled dough rounds to a pizza peel generously dusted with cornmeal; brush each with 1 tsp. oil, then add toppings of your choice, such as Antipasti, Caramelized Onion with pancetta & rosemary, Four Peppers, or Arugula & Prosciutto.

To bake, preheat oven to 450° with a baking stone on bottom rack. Bake pizzas, two at a time, on baking stone, until crust is nicely browned, about 10 minutes.

Food-Processor-Pizza-Dough-for-Two-Step1

Process the dough until a ball forms around the blade. If it’s sticky, add more flour when kneading.

Food-Processor-Pizza-Dough-for-Two-Step2

Knead the dough 1–2 minutes until it’s soft, smooth, and slowly springs back when pressed.

Food-Processor-Pizza-Dough-for-Two-Step3

To remove air bubbles after shaping dough balls, roll under your palm about 1 minute.

Reviews ()

Add Review

Statistics

Statistics

  • Average:
  • Standardized Average:
    This is the average rating for this recipe, relative to the average rating of all of the recipes on this site. The average rating of all the recipes on this site is 74.01. If we pin the population average to 3 (define 3 as the new 74.01) and adjust this particular recipe's average accordingly, we see that, relative to a population average of 3, this recipe's adjusted standardized average is . This number is useful in that it accounts for how different people have different interpretations of the rating system.
  • Median: None
    This is the rating that is in the middle of the ratings distribution. It is generally more indicative of how much you will actually like this recipe than the average because the average is subject to being skewed by outliers.
  • Mode: None
    This is the most common rating that people have given this recipe. In this case, there were either no ratings, or multiple ratings tied for being the most common value.
  • Standard Deviation: None
    This is a measure of how polarizing the recipe is; how much people disagree about it.
    0 is the least polarizing; everyone agrees on the rating.
    2.5 is the most polarizing.
    Recipes with lower standard deviations in the ratings are better for people who don't want surprises. Higher standard deviations are good for adventurous cooks. There is no standard deviation for this recipe because it has fewer than 2 ratings so far.
Looks delicious. Am I missing something or is there no direction for oven temp and cook time?
Steph
April 25, 2023, 3:28 p.m. Edited Edit Delete

Edit Review

Delete Review

Show Fewer ▲
Latest Cuisine Issue Cover

Subscribe Today and Get 4 Free Digital Books!

Subscribe!