Submitted by TheJointDoc t3_ypc8n6 in RhodeIsland

So, as much as I love Rhode Island, I’ll be leaving next summer. I’ve had pizza, I’ve had tomato pie, I’ve had focaccia with tomato sauce, but somehow these pizza strips (cold, with a sprinkle of celery salt) became my wife’s favorite non-seafood Rhode Island staple, and I need to take it with me.

I would love to be able to make pizza strips at home. Does anybody have a good/traditional recipe?

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radarmy t1_ivjbym5 wrote

I worked at some of the pizza place/bakeries you enjoyed strip at. The sauce and dough are beyond simple. I am not going to betray the companies recipes but I can tell you the dough is flour/water/yeast/salt and the sauce is tomato/onion&garlic powder, oregano, red pepper, canolia oil, salt. Thats it.

Sauce goes on heavy and the whole thing is cooked until the dough is golden brown and delicious.

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GotenRocko t1_ivjpw1w wrote

It's also cooked like a pan pizza correct? On a pan with sides and lots of oil on the bottom.

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radarmy t1_ivjw2ik wrote

Enough oil to grease the pan. Too much oil and it will give you an off flavor. You are going to want to cook it at ~500⁰ or as hot as your oven can go and hot oil will smoke and give a bitter flavor

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FieryVegetables t1_ivt2uk0 wrote

Tomato -paste-, right? I could have sworn there was sugar in the sauce, too.

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radarmy t1_ivt322l wrote

No, tomato sauce, plain ass tomato crushed up into oblivion. No sugar although I will always long for Zaccinninnis which 100% had powdered sugar on theirs

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FieryVegetables t1_ivt3b5l wrote

Wow, it’s so…. Pasty. And sweet.

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radarmy t1_ivt3m9e wrote

Maybe your local bakery uses sugar? Idk just going off my experience

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FieryVegetables t1_ivt4zax wrote

Totally believe you - I’ve had them from many places and that’s what my palate says - obviously it could be wrong!

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