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ZERO M

Crafted with ancient Australian wheat, our Type “0” Zero M white flour is designed specifically for medium maturation dough. With a focus on exceptional quality and performance, this flour ensures the perfect balance and consistency for crafting delightful baked goods. Embrace the heritage of Australian roller milled wheat.

PIZZA CLASSICA

CHARACTERISTICS

Crust

Crunchiness

Weight

280g

INGREDIENTS

  1. Flour ZERO M 12500 g

  2. Water * 7500 g

  3. Oil 500 g

  4. Salt 350 g

  5. Dry Yeast 40 g

DOUGH:

  1. Pour the flour into the mixer to oxygenate it for one minute.

  2. Add the fresh yeast into the mixer bowl.

  3. Slowly pour 3/4 of the water and work for 5 minutes in first gear.

  4. Slowly add the oil and work for another 5 minutes in second gear.

  5. Add the salt by sprinkling the lumps.

  6. Add last 1/4 of water until complete absorption.

LEAVENING:

  1. Leave the dough to rest for 30 minutes, lightly oiled and covered with a cling wrap at room temperature.

  2. Weight the dough balls of about 280 g.

  3. Keep the dough balls in sealed trays at 25/26°C for 1 h.

  4. Keep the dough balls in sealed trays at 4 or 5°C for 24/48 h.

  5. Pull out the dough balls from the fridge 2 h before needed or till it reaches 20°C.

    Cooking: Bake at 360° C – 2” minutes

*To determine the ideal temperature of the water to add to our dough:
We measure the temperature of the environment in which we will make the dough (18°C )
We measure the temperature of the flour (17°C)
We measure the temperature of the mixer (15°C)
Then we add the temperature of the environment, the flour and the mixer (18 + 17 + 15 = 50 °C) and we will get our Value for the day.
We know that the ideal temperature of the dough is 23° C so we multiply this value by 3 (23×3=69°C).
Now let’s subtract our Value of the day from this value (for example: 6950 = 19° C) to get the ideal water temperature.

CONTEMPORANEA CARRIERI

CHARACTERISTICS

Crust

Crunchiness

Weight

280g

INGREDIENTS

  1. Flour ZERO M 12500 g

  2. Flour STONEGROUND 1500 g
  3. Water * 11400 g

  4. Salt 520 g

  5. Fresh Yeast 14 g

DOUGH:

  1. Pour the flour into the mixer to oxygenate it for one minute.

  2. Add the fresh yeast into the mixer bowl.

  3. Slowly pour half the water and work for 5 minutes in first gear.

  4. Slowly add the oil and work for another 5 minutes in second gear.

  5. Add the salt by sprinkling the lumps.

  6. Add last 1/2 of water until complete absorption.

FERMO MASSA LEAVENING:

  1. Leave the dough to rest for 30 minutes, lightly oiled and covered with a cling wrap at room temperature.

  2. Fold the dough mass 3 or 4 times and leave it in a big sealed container for 24h at 4 or 5°C

  3. Leave the container with the dough at 25/26° for 45’.

  4. Weight the dough balls of about 280 g.

  5. Keep the dough balls in sealed trays at 25/26°C for 20’.

  6. Keep the dough balls in sealed trays at 4 or 5°C for 24 h.

  7. Pull the dough balls from the fridge 2 h before needed or until it reaches 20°C.

Cooking: Bake at 420° C – 1’15” minutes

*To determine the ideal temperature of the water to add to our dough:
We measure the temperature of the environment in which we will make the dough (18°C )
We measure the temperature of the flour (17°C)
We measure the temperature of the mixer (15°C)
Then we add the temperature of the environment, the flour and the mixer (18 + 17 + 15 = 50 °C) and we will get our Value for the day.
We know that the ideal temperature of the dough is 23° C so we multiply this value by 3 (23×3=69°C).
Now let’s subtract our Value of the day from this value (for example: 6950 = 19° C) to get the ideal water temperature.

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