Pizza Crostini with Burrata and Trout Roe

closeup of pizza crostini with burrata and orange trout roe on a wooden pizza peel

[cooked-sharing]

closeup of pizza crostini with burrata and orange trout roe on a wooden pizza peel
Yields1 Serving
 250 g dough ball
 4 oz extra-virgin olive oil
 4 oz balls of burrata x 2
 3 tbsp trout roe or caviar
1

Prepare your dough ahead of time to ensure it rises at room temperature before firing up your oven.

2

Light your Ooni oven. Aim for 750°F to 850°F (400°C to 450°C) before you begin cooking. Use an Ooni Infrared Thermometer to quickly and accurately check the temperature of the middle of your baking stone.

3

Stretch your dough on a lightly floured surface. Push the air from the center out toward the crust, then use your knuckles to stretch out the base to 12 inches. Dock with a fork, gently pressing into the dough all over, to prevent it from fully expanding in the oven.

person wearing an apron docking pizza dough with a silver fork

4

Cook the dough fully, turning to ensure an even bake. This will take about 1 to 2 minutes. Remove the cooked base from the oven and let it cool completely.

removing pizza crostini from a silver Ooni pizza oven

5

Slice the pizza into squares (you should get 12 to 16 pieces out of each pizza depending on how big you want your crostini).

6

Tear the burrata balls into even pieces. They will be messy to handle—but that’s okay! Try to put an even amount of cheese on each slice.

Hands tearing burrata and placing on a pizza crostini

7

Gently spoon trout roe on each piece of burrata. Don’t be afraid to be decadent—load these up and serve.

pizza crostini on a wooden pizza peel with someone spooning orange trout roe on top

Ingredients

 250 g dough ball
 4 oz extra-virgin olive oil
 4 oz balls of burrata x 2
 3 tbsp trout roe or caviar

Directions

1

Prepare your dough ahead of time to ensure it rises at room temperature before firing up your oven.

2

Light your Ooni oven. Aim for 750°F to 850°F (400°C to 450°C) before you begin cooking. Use an Ooni Infrared Thermometer to quickly and accurately check the temperature of the middle of your baking stone.

3

Stretch your dough on a lightly floured surface. Push the air from the center out toward the crust, then use your knuckles to stretch out the base to 12 inches. Dock with a fork, gently pressing into the dough all over, to prevent it from fully expanding in the oven.

person wearing an apron docking pizza dough with a silver fork

4

Cook the dough fully, turning to ensure an even bake. This will take about 1 to 2 minutes. Remove the cooked base from the oven and let it cool completely.

removing pizza crostini from a silver Ooni pizza oven

5

Slice the pizza into squares (you should get 12 to 16 pieces out of each pizza depending on how big you want your crostini).

6

Tear the burrata balls into even pieces. They will be messy to handle—but that’s okay! Try to put an even amount of cheese on each slice.

Hands tearing burrata and placing on a pizza crostini

7

Gently spoon trout roe on each piece of burrata. Don’t be afraid to be decadent—load these up and serve.

pizza crostini on a wooden pizza peel with someone spooning orange trout roe on top

Pizza Crostini with Burrata and Trout Roe

No Comments

Leave a Reply