Go to your basket

0 items - Your basket is empty

 

You are here: Home > Recipes > Gluten Free Tomato & Courgette Pizza

Gluten Free Tomato & Courgette Pizza

Doves Farm recipe

Our recipe

The dough for this gluten free pizza base will be very soft, but the end result will be delicious and not obviously a gluten free food!

Customer rating: CakeCakeCakeQuarter CakeEmpty Cake 3 customer reviews

Servings

Unit of measurement

Ingredients

250 gGluten Free White Bread Flour or
250 gGluten Free Brown Bread Flour
1 tspQuick Yeast
1 tbspSugar
150 mlMilk
½ tspVinegar
2 tbspsOil
1 Egg
6 tbspsTomato Puree
1 Onion
1 Courgette
1 tbspMixed Herbs
100 gGrated Cheese

Method

  1. Beat together the milk, vinegar and egg.
  2. In another bowl mix together the flour, yeast, salt and sugar.
  3. Stir in the milk mixture.
  4. Mix in the oil.
  5. Knead the dough well.
  6. Roll the dough into a ball, then flatten into a large rectangle or cut it in half and roll out two circles.
  7. Place on an oiled baking tray.
  8. Leave to rise in a warm place for 30 minutes.
  9. Bake in a pre heated oven for 10/15 minutes.
  10. Cool and store in an airtight container.
  11. Add your chosen topping to the pizza base and bake for 20/25 minutes.

 Rate this recipe using the review button below, or click here to discuss it in our forum.

Temperature & cooking time:
180°C/Fan160°C/350°F/Gas 4 for 20/25 minutes.

Dietary status:
Without Gluten , Without Nuts, Without Soya, Vegetarian, Without Wheat.

Please note: Dietary status is a guideline only. If you have a food allergy, please check the suitability of your ingredients.

Customer reviews

3 Reviews
5 stars: 1
4 stars: 1
3 stars: 0
2 stars: 0
1 stars: 1

Average Customer Rating:

CakeCakeCakeQuarter CakeEmpty Cake

Share your thoughts with other customers:

Write Review

 

By Mrs Uzma Ali

02 May 2012 | 17:57 BST

Rating: CakeCakeCakeCakeCake

It turned out really good. Not too gooey. I did some substitutions, rice milk instead of usual, and ground flaxseed instead of egg, and our own topping. I make gluten free pizzas regularly and have found it easier to just put the ready dough onto the baking sheet and spread it out with the back of a spoon. It may not turn out a completely round pizza, but who cares? I also didn't have time to let it rise, but I couldn't be happier with the result. I used a mixture of brown rice flour, tapioca flour , both organic, and some xantham gum.

By Miss Louise Avendon

05 Feb 2012 | 20:46 GMT

Rating: CakeCakeCakeCakeEmpty Cake

I love the pizza base this recipe makes. The dough is very wet, but I use a generous amount of flour to roll out and it's fine. I expect glutenfree dough to tear easily as I transfer it to a baking tray, but unlike wheat flour it's easy to pinch any holes back together or patch with scraps.
I miss out the yeast, sugar, and all the oil, out of preference to eat less of these, but it still tastes good. No rising time is needed without yeast, so this makes it very quick, although the pizza doesn't rise and is flat. I usually add up to a teaspoon of sugar to the tomato topping instead, and drizzle the finished pizza with a litle olive oil.
I find a mixture of 150g white bread flour with 100g brown bread flour gives a nice bready taste and smell.
It is neccessary to pre-bake the base before adding topping, as directed, otherwise the topping burns before the base is cooked.
I haven't tried the topping suggested here.

By Mr John Kelleher

13 Jan 2012 | 17:12 GMT

Rating: CakeEmpty CakeEmpty CakeEmpty CakeEmpty Cake

Followed directions but mixture was way too wet. I used a Panasonic bread maker on 'Pizza' programme to do the kneading but can't see doing by hand providing a different result.
Added large volume (perhaps 50% more) flour to make pliable but still too wet to roll.
At a loss as to how to improve.