Pizza: Difference between revisions
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== Pizza types == | == Pizza types == | ||
* [[Margherita]] is a standard pizza available almost everywhere—made with [[tomato]], [[mozarella]], [[basil]], and extra-virgin [[olive oil]]. | * [[Margherita]] is a standard pizza available almost everywhere—made with either uncooked [[tomato]] slices or tomato sauce, [[mozarella]], [[basil]], and extra-virgin [[olive oil]]. | ||
* [[Marinara]] is [[tomato|tomato sauce]], [[olive oil]], and [[mozarella]] with the addition of [[garlic]] and [[oregano]]. | * [[Marinara]] is [[tomato|tomato sauce]], [[olive oil]], and [[mozarella]] with the addition of [[garlic]] and [[oregano]]. | ||
* [[Romana]] is prepared with [[anchovies]] and [[oregano]] | * [[Romana]] is prepared with [[anchovies]] and [[oregano]] | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Italian cuisine/Catalogs]] | *[[Italian cuisine/Catalogs]][[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] |
Latest revision as of 16:00, 4 October 2024
Pizza is a dish of Italian origin, where various toppings are cooked on top of a bread base—usually these toppings will include tomato and cheese.
Pizza types
- Margherita is a standard pizza available almost everywhere—made with either uncooked tomato slices or tomato sauce, mozarella, basil, and extra-virgin olive oil.
- Marinara is tomato sauce, olive oil, and mozarella with the addition of garlic and oregano.
- Romana is prepared with anchovies and oregano
- Viennese has on the top German sausage and oregano
- Capricciosa has mushrooms, artichoke, cooked ham, and olives.
- Quattro Stagioni (or four seasons) is split in to four quarters with different ingredients on each quarter.
- Quattro Formaggi (or four cheese) has mozarella, stracchino, fontina, and gorgonzola (although sometimes ricotta or Goat's cheese is used)
- Sicilian-style pizza is a pizza with the topping baked into the crust—usually garlic, basil, or oregano
- Calzone is a pizza that is 'folded' together like a pie or pastie so that it can be eaten like a sandwich.
- Chicago-style pizza is a pizza cooked in a deep dish, with a very thick and crunchy crust