{"id":1577916,"date":"2021-01-23T07:49:58","date_gmt":"2021-01-23T13:49:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.tasteofhome.com\/recipes\/new-york-style-pizza\/"},"modified":"2024-03-11T11:24:39","modified_gmt":"2024-03-11T16:24:39","slug":"new-york-style-pizza","status":"publish","type":"recipe","link":"https:\/\/www.tasteofhome.com\/recipes\/new-york-style-pizza\/","title":{"rendered":"New York-Style Pizza"},"content":{"rendered":"

Take one bite into a giant slice of a New York-style pizza pie, so thin and pliable you can fold it in half, and savor the simple layers of tomato sauce and cheese in that pizza crease. You’ll be instantly transported in time and space to the quintessential neighborhood pizzeria in the city that never sleeps.<\/p>\n

Few home ovens can fully replicate those in an actual New York pizza joint, where pizzas can stretch up to 25 inches and bake at temperatures over 500\u00b0F. Instead, to make this New York-style pizza recipe at home, we scale down the pie’s overall size, and we cook it longer under lower temps.<\/p>\n

What is New York-style pizza?<\/h2>\n

A thin, floppy crust defines New York-style pizza. In most pizzerias, the dough is hand-stretched, but at home, rolling out the dough can be an easier technique to pin down. Either way, make the crust thin enough that a large, wide slice can be folded in half lengthwise and eaten one-handed while on the go. Keeping the toppings simple and light increases the portability.<\/p>\n

The New York-style thin crust plays counterpoint to the dense, doughy base of Chicago-style deep-dish pizza<\/a>, which has layers of heavy toppings and requires a knife and fork to get down. New York-style also differs from other regional pizza styles<\/a>, like thin yet ultra-crispy slices from St. Louis, squares of twice-baked pizza from Detroit and Philadelphia’s cheese-free tomato pie.<\/p>\n

New York-Style Pizza Ingredients<\/h2>\n

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