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April 1, 2009

Whole Wheat Pizza Crust

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This whole wheat pizza crust recipe has been a huge success and is a healthier alternative to pizza made with white flour.

Baking with whole wheat can be tricky. When I first started, I quickly learned replacing whole wheat flour with white flour 1:1 won’t bring good results. I also realized there is a huge difference between whole wheat flour and whole wheat pastry flour. Whole wheat flour is generally ground from hard white wheat. It has a higher protein and gluten count so it’s best used for breads. Whole wheat pastry flour is ground from soft white wheat and has a lower protein and gluten count providing for a soft and tender crumb.

For years, I tried making whole wheat pizza crusts but always came up short. They were either too tough, too “wheaty”, or flat-out unpalatable. Then I discovered Peter Reinhart’s book Whole Grain Breads. What a life-saver this book is! He has a recipe for just about every kind of bread imaginable using all whole grain flours! His pizza crust is fantastic. The method he uses to prepare the dough makes it pliable, soft and easy to work with.

For this pizza I used three cheeses, garlic, slivered almonds, and topped it with lightly dressed arugula. A whole wheat pizza with salad on top – a whole meal in a bite.

Serves: Makes 4 12-inch pizzas

Whole Wheat Pizza Dough

This recipe requires a little forethought, but don't be intimidated. The night before, you mix a few ingredients in two different bowls. The next day, you combine these two doughs and add a few more ingredients. Let the dough rise and you're ready.

Adapted from Peter Reinhart's Whole Grain Breads .

This recipe was posted before I began posting all grain-free recipes on my site. Click here for a grain-free pizza recipe .

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Ingredients

    Soaker:
  • 1 ¾ cups whole wheat flour (not pastry flour)
  • ½ teaspoon sea salt
  • ¾ cup plus 2 tablespoons water
  • Biga:
  • 1 ¾ cups whole wheat flour (not pastry flour)
  • ¼ teaspoon rapid-rise yeast
  • ¾ cup plus 2 T water
  • Final Dough:
  • Biga
  • Soaker
  • 7 Tablespoons whole wheat flour (not pastry flour)
  • 5/8 tablespoon salt
  • 1 ½ teaspoons rapid-rise yeast
  • 2 ¼ teaspoons honey, or 1 tablespoon sugar
  • 3 tablespoons olive oil
  • Extra whole wheat flour for adjustments
  • Toppings for Pizza shown above:
  • 6 tablespoons olive oil, divided
  • garlic powder sea salt
  • 2 cups mozzarella, grated
  • 2 cups fontina, grated
  • 1 cup pecorino romano, grated
  • 1 cup slivered almonds (omit if nut-free)
  • 4 cups arugula
  • 1 lemon

Instructions

    For Soaker:
  1. Mix all the ingredients together in a medium bowl for about 1 minute. Cover and leave at room temperature overnight.
  2. For Biga:
  3. Mix all the biga ingredients together in a bowl until they form a ball of dough. Using wet hands, knead the dough for 2 minutes, the dough will feel very tacky. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes and then knead it again (with wet hands) for 1 minute. Place the dough in a clean bowl and cover tightly. Refrigerate overnight.
  4. The next day - Remove the biga from the fridge 2 hours before mixing the final dough to take off the chill.
  5. Place the biga on a floured surface. Pull the soaker out of its bowl and place it on top of the biga (you will stack the doughs on top of one another). Using a metal pastry scraper or knife, chop the doughs into 12 pieces. Place pieces in the bowl of a standing mixer (see below for instructions to mix by hand). Add the 7 tablespoons of whole wheat flour, salt, yeast, honey, and 2 tablespoons olive oil to the dough. Mix with the paddle attachment on slow speed for 1 minute. Switch to the dough hook and mix on medium-low speed for 2 minutes until the doughs become cohesive. Add more flour or water as needed until the dough is soft and slightly tacky.
  6. To mix by hand:
  7. Place the dough pieces in a large bowl. Add the 7 tablespoons of whole wheat flour, salt, yeast, honey and 2 tablespoons olive oil to the dough. Knead with wet hands for 2 minutes until all of the ingredients are incorporated. The dough should be soft and slightly tacky.
  8. Dust a work surface with flour and roll the dough in the flour to coat. Knead the dough for 3-4 minutes, incorporating only as much flour as needed until the dough is soft and tacky. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and oil it with the remaining 1 tablespoon olive oil. Knead the dough again for 1 minute. Divide the dough into 4 pieces and form each piece into a tight ball. Roll the balls in the oil and cover pan loosely with plastic wrap or a clean dish cloth. Let dough rise for 1 hour.
  9. Preheat the oven to 500ºF and adjust rack to middle position. Place one ball of dough on a floured work surface. Using a rolling-pin, roll out to a 12-inch diameter disk. Brush with 1 tablespoon olive oil and sprinkle with salt and garlic powder. Spread ½ cup mozzarella, ½ cup fontina, ¼ cup pecorino, and ¼ cup slivered almonds over pizza. Bake for 9 minutes, until cheese is bubbly and just golden. Repeat with remaining dough.
  10. To serve:
  11. Toss arugula with juice from ½ a lemon, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and a sprinkling of sea salt. (Taste and season with more salt or lemon juice if needed) Place salad on top of each pizza, cut and serve.
7.8.1.2
3201
https://deliciouslyorganic.net/whole-wheat-pizza-crust-recipe/
Copyright 2016 Deliciously Organic

 

 

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Filed Under: Baking, Egg-Free, Main Dish, Nut-free, Uncategorized | 73 Comments

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73 Comments

  1. Annie

    April 1, 2011 at 9:41 am

    Carrie, this looks SO good! I always put arugula on pizza...it feels so fresh & healthy. Yum!
    to Annie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Annie'>Reply to this comment
    • Linda

      April 21, 2020 at 6:30 pm

      I have made this crust (and pizza) multiple times. IT IS ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS! For those who are a bit squeamish about using whole wheat flour exclusively, you can tweak and add a bit of white flour. Either way, this is a fabulous recipe. Buon appetito!
      to Linda" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Linda'>Reply to this comment
  2. Mamabear, JD

    April 1, 2011 at 11:07 am

    Thank you, Carrie! I have a pizza dough recipe that I absolutely love, and make in very large batches, but it is all white flour. I am thrilled that you are giving this to us! Also, I am a little giddy from ordering a grain mill yesterday. Please keep giving us these tips about using whole wheat flour. There is so much on the internet that it was just overwhelming for me, and your book/blog has been a big help. My husband thought I was actually ordering stalks of wheat. Like they cut it from the field. That was my belly laugh for the day.
    to Mamabear, JD" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Mamabear, JD'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      April 1, 2011 at 1:23 pm

      I'm thrilled you bought a mill! You are going to love it. It's so great to be able to grind any kind of flour whenever I need to. That's hilarious that your husband thought they were stalks of wheat. One time I told a friend I needed to go "pick up my cow" (meaning my meat order at the farm) and she turned and said, "Now Carrie, please don't tell me you are seriously going to raise a cow in your backyard!" :)
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  3. the urban baker

    April 1, 2011 at 11:25 am

    I am so totally intimidated, cut I am going to follow your lead and make this this weekend! I always have homemade pizza sauce in the freezer, so this could very well become a weekly habit! xx
    to the urban baker" aria-label='Reply to this comment to the urban baker'>Reply to this comment
  4. Lady Kay

    April 1, 2011 at 11:50 am

    We have whole wheat pizza every single week but this recipe...wow! It looks like a ton of work but I bet it is worth it!
    to Lady Kay" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lady Kay'>Reply to this comment
  5. Theresa

    April 1, 2011 at 1:00 pm

    Looks good! I'm still trying to find the perfect pizza crust, and whole wheat is a bonus. So would you recommend using the hard or soft whole wheat? I have both. Thanks
    to Theresa" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Theresa'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      April 1, 2011 at 1:18 pm

      Use the hard wheat for this recipe. It's sold at the stores as "whole wheat flour".
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  6. marla {family fresh cooking}

    April 1, 2011 at 5:57 pm

    Looks like a great pizza Carrie. I was also thrilled when I discovered whole wheat pastry flour. Amazing how different it is than regular whole wheat flour.
    to marla {family fresh cooking}" aria-label='Reply to this comment to marla {family fresh cooking}'>Reply to this comment
  7. Lucy Lean

    April 1, 2011 at 8:10 pm

    You had me at PIZZA!
    to Lucy Lean" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lucy Lean'>Reply to this comment
  8. Anna

    April 2, 2011 at 7:20 am

    I love making pizza at home and I always make a whole wheat crust, it is so much more flavorful than using white flour. I have one of Peter Reinhart's books, but not his whole grain book, I'll have to check it out and I look forward to trying this recipe.
    to Anna" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Anna'>Reply to this comment
  9. Maria

    April 2, 2011 at 1:54 pm

    whole wheat pizza is my favorite!
    to Maria" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Maria'>Reply to this comment
  10. Cooking in Mexico

    April 3, 2011 at 5:50 pm

    Thank you so much for this recipe. I'm never completely happy with my whole wheat pizza crusts -- too tough and chewy. This may solve my problem. Kathleen
    to Cooking in Mexico" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Cooking in Mexico'>Reply to this comment
  11. Jennifer

    April 4, 2011 at 10:09 am

    Do you know if this dough recipe will freeze? I would love to double up and freeze to always have on hand. I know our grocery store freezes their "homemade" dough and wasn't sure if you would just wrap and freeze. Very excited to try this recipe - looks delish!
    to Jennifer" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Jennifer'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      April 9, 2011 at 7:20 am

      I've never tried freezing it, but I do know that after the dough balls have been formed you can refrigerate the dough for up to 24 hours to slow the fermentation process. If you try freezing and thawing I'd love to her how it goes!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
      • Bekah

        January 31, 2014 at 6:04 am

        Hi, you say that after you form the dough balls you can refrigerate the dough. Is this at the very end after the final 1 hour rise? If you do refrigerate the balls, how long before baking would you take them out of the refrigerator before rolling out the dough and baking it? Thanks!
        to Bekah" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Bekah'>Reply to this comment
        • Deliciously Organic

          January 31, 2014 at 7:39 am

          It's better to refrigerate before the 1 hour rise. After they've been refrigerated, let them sit on the counter for about an hour or so until they rise, then roll and bake.
          to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
          • Bekah

            January 31, 2014 at 11:10 am

            Thank you! I can't wait to try it!
            to Bekah" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Bekah'>Reply to this comment
  12. smilinggreenmom

    April 4, 2011 at 11:26 am

    Oh wow - this looks gorgeous! I am always trying to making stuff using our favorite Kamut Wheat flour which is so healthy and tasty! I can't wait to give this a try, thanks!
    to smilinggreenmom" aria-label='Reply to this comment to smilinggreenmom'>Reply to this comment
  13. KarmaFree Cooking

    April 6, 2011 at 4:19 pm

    This sounds wonderful for a pizza party... but would it work if I halve or even quarter the recipe??? It's too much dough for just one person... how well does it keep in the fridge or freezes?
    to KarmaFree Cooking" aria-label='Reply to this comment to KarmaFree Cooking'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      April 9, 2011 at 7:17 am

      I would think you could 1/2 this recipe with no problem. After you for the dough into balls you can then place them in the fridge for up to 24 hours to slow the fermentation process. I have no idea if you can freeze the dough. If you give it a try, let me know!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  14. Sonia | Food Obsessed

    April 8, 2011 at 6:24 am

    This pizza dough looks absolutely amazing! It looks nice and thin and crispy yet chewy and soft. Exactly what I'd been looking for. I have been making my own whole wheat pizza dough for a while now but still haven't found the perfect combination. This one looks like a little more work, but looks like it is well worth it. I will be giving it a try very soon (as in probably this week-end!) Thanks for sharing!
    to Sonia | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Sonia | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
  15. Sonia | Food Obsessed

    May 17, 2011 at 8:48 am

    Hi Carrie! Just thought I'd let you know that your pizza crust freezes beautifully. I just recently used some that had been in the freezer for 5 weeks and it was just as wonderful as the fresh batch. I can't thank you enough for that awesome recipe.
    to Sonia | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Sonia | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      May 18, 2011 at 1:59 pm

      Wow, thanks for letting me know! I'll be freezing mine from now on!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  16. nancy

    May 30, 2011 at 3:39 pm

    Thanks so much for this recipe I'll try it tomorrow with hungarian stone ground high altitude wheat (we are at about 4,500 ft above sea level). Also we are just two people and since I have never made pizza dough before wondered if I can keep the other 3 dough pieces for any length of time or should I cook the 3 left by themselves with nothing added and freeze? I am so grateful to you for this recipe - have looked quite a long time and most recipes all have a mix of white and wheat flour - I want to now start using just wheat flour so thanks again :)
    to nancy" aria-label='Reply to this comment to nancy'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      May 31, 2011 at 7:46 am

      Sonia from Food Obsessed tested the dough recipe and found that it freezes beautifully. HEre is the post: http://foodobsessed.ca/2011/05/15/chicken-goat-cheese-pizza/ Enjoy!!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  17. nancy

    May 30, 2011 at 3:55 pm

    Ok Carrie and ladies all herein :) I am so excited about this I have to return the favor by giving y'all a tip for planting tomatoes in the garden :) Remove 1/3rd of the plant's leaves at the bottom so that when you plant it - you will plant it deeper up to where the remaining leaves are on the stem - this gives the plant a better survival chance and most times will give you more tomatoes as well :) The plant will concentrate more on growing roots instead of leaves at first then the top will grow. Hope this helps - Organics Rule :)
    to nancy" aria-label='Reply to this comment to nancy'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      May 31, 2011 at 7:44 am

      Thanks for the tips!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  18. sudha

    June 3, 2011 at 1:23 pm

    how would i know the diff between pastry and regular..is the indian store wheat flour considered as pastry. i generally use the whole wheat from walmart..is that the one you recommend
    to sudha" aria-label='Reply to this comment to sudha'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      June 3, 2011 at 3:10 pm

      Whole wheat flour (also known as hard wheat) will be labeled "whole wheat flour". Whole wheat pastry flour (aka soft wheat flour) will say "whole wheat pastry flour" on the label. I buy my own grain and mill it myself (very easy and saves me money), but the walmart brand should work just fine. I also like King Arthur flour or Trader Joe's.
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  19. Stephanie

    July 19, 2011 at 7:02 pm

    I was wondering if I would leave this out for more than 2 hours? I would need to leave it out for about 3 hours for have it after church. Thanks
    to Stephanie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Stephanie'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      July 22, 2011 at 5:13 pm

      I don't see why that would be a problem. I'd put it in a "cooler" place in the house so it rises slowly.
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  20. Lydia

    August 11, 2011 at 11:34 am

    In the biga, you specify that rapid-rise yeast is to be used. I was wondering if you use rapid-rise yeast or "regular" yeas in the final dough recipe? Thanks!
    to Lydia" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lydia'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      August 13, 2011 at 12:36 pm

      It's also rapid-rise yeast in the final dough. I made the edit to the recipe. Thanks for pointing this out!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
      • Lydia

        August 15, 2011 at 12:46 am

        Thank you so much! I've been looking for a good whole wheat pizza dough recipe for some time, and can't wait to try this! (:
        to Lydia" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lydia'>Reply to this comment
  21. Matt Franklin

    August 20, 2011 at 6:09 pm

    I'm on a ultra-low fat vegan nutrition plan and avoid oils for health disease reversal. Any ideas for substituting olive oil in the recipe?
    to Matt Franklin" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Matt Franklin'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      August 21, 2011 at 3:50 pm

      I would start with omitting the olive oil all together and adding water in it's place (the oil is needed for moisture). I haven't tested the recipe without the oil, but that's where I'd start. (Or, could you reduce it to 1 tablespoon oil and then add 2 tablespoons water to reduce the fat for your diet needs? Just a thought.) If you try it, please let me know how it turns out!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  22. Matt Franklin

    August 20, 2011 at 6:12 pm

    Say for instance, would apple sauce work?
    to Matt Franklin" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Matt Franklin'>Reply to this comment
  23. New to Pizza Dough

    January 18, 2012 at 8:56 pm

    I have a question - you say to remove the Biga for 2 hours - do you also remove the starter at the same time or leave it in the fridge until you are ready to combine/stack the two? Thanks
    to New to Pizza Dough" aria-label='Reply to this comment to New to Pizza Dough'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      January 20, 2012 at 2:00 pm

      After reading your comment, I realized there is a very small error in the recipe. The starter is supposed to stay at room temperature overnight (not in the fridge). I made the edit. Thanks for pointing that out!
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  24. Gianna

    August 25, 2012 at 6:13 pm

    I know this post is from a long time ago, but I just made this tonight and I just have to say it is hands down the BEST pizza dough I have ever made! I am definitely sticking with this recipe. It might be a bit more work and take more preparation, but it is absolutely worth it. Plus, the fact that it makes four doughs means making pizza dough less often. So delicious... thank you for sharing!
    to Gianna" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Gianna'>Reply to this comment
  25. Stacie

    September 18, 2012 at 7:17 am

    Could you roughly convert "overnight" into hours for me?? I mistakenly told my son that we were making this pizza tonight, but forgot to put the ingredients together last night. Maybe if I am early enough, I may still have time to do it!
    to Stacie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Stacie'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      September 18, 2012 at 8:35 am

      "Overnight" can be 8 hours. I hope that's enough time! :) If not, you can always try the quick skillet pizza crust recipe - https://deliciouslyorganic.net/quick-skillet-whole-wheat-pizza/#s.abxekwbcibaaa
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  26. Stacie

    September 18, 2012 at 9:36 am

    Thanks so much for getting back to me so soon! Whipped them out and got the Biga in the fridge. I think it will turn out just fine:-). We will just be eating a little later than usual. Will let you know how the "eight hour" version turns out!
    to Stacie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Stacie'>Reply to this comment
  27. Lauree

    January 6, 2013 at 4:56 am

    This was great! Just made this for the first time last weekend when we had our friends Christmas party. I doubled the recipe and came up with 7 crusts (could have done 8 if I had tried hard enough). Everyone liked it even though there were 10 adults and 11 kids. We are making it again today. :)
    to Lauree" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lauree'>Reply to this comment
  28. SR

    February 10, 2013 at 5:33 pm

    Carrie, can I use 100% white whole wheat flour? Thanks, SR
    to SR" aria-label='Reply to this comment to SR'>Reply to this comment
    • Deliciously Organic

      February 11, 2013 at 8:46 am

      I haven't had much luck substituting white whole wheat for whole wheat flour. The white whole wheat has produced a much more dense crust. If you have a little whole wheat pastry flour you could try substituting about 1 cup of the ww flour for pastry flour to help lighten the dough a bit.
      to Deliciously Organic" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Deliciously Organic'>Reply to this comment
  29. Lisa

    March 28, 2013 at 9:09 pm

    Thank you so much for sharing this recipe. The best whole wheat dough I have ever made. Excellent texture and taste!!!!
    to Lisa" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Lisa'>Reply to this comment
  30. shawn

    July 27, 2013 at 6:57 am

    I was just wondering if you could use stone grond whole flour for this recipe? Also I was wondering if you have the weights for the flour in this recipe instead of just the volume, whether it be the stone ground or regular whole wheat or both?
    to shawn" aria-label='Reply to this comment to shawn'>Reply to this comment

Trackbacks

  1. Carrie Vitt says:
    April 1, 2011 at 3:37 pm
    [New Post] Whole Wheat Pizza Crust: http://su.pr/2baXhC #realfood #organic
    to Carrie Vitt" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Carrie Vitt'>Reply to this comment
  2. Mrs. Greens says:
    April 1, 2011 at 3:48 pm
    RT @delorganic: [New Post] Whole Wheat Pizza Crust: http://su.pr/2baXhC #realfood #organic
    to Mrs. Greens" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Mrs. Greens'>Reply to this comment
  3. Grains says:
    April 2, 2011 at 12:30 pm
    Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe http://bit.ly/fkmpDe
    to Grains" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Grains'>Reply to this comment
  4. Red Pear, Blue Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed says:
    April 11, 2011 at 5:12 pm
    [...] fairly good timing was my stumbling upon this recipe. I was happy with my usual pizza dough, but not ecstatic. I mean it was good, but a little too [...]
    to Red Pear, Blue Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Red Pear, Blue Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
  5. Chicken, Goat Cheeses and Roasted Bell Pepper Pizza | Food Obsessed says:
    May 15, 2011 at 5:18 pm
    [...] ¼ Whole wheat pizza crust recipe [...]
    to Chicken, Goat Cheeses and Roasted Bell Pepper Pizza | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Chicken, Goat Cheeses and Roasted Bell Pepper Pizza | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
  6. Ratatouille Pizza | Food Obsessed says:
    May 29, 2011 at 7:46 am
    [...] ¼ Whole wheat pizza crust recipe [...]
    to Ratatouille Pizza | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Ratatouille Pizza | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
  7. Apple, Goat Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed says:
    June 3, 2011 at 7:52 am
    [...] ¼ Whole wheat pizza crust recipe [...]
    to Apple, Goat Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Apple, Goat Cheese and Walnut Pizza | Food Obsessed'>Reply to this comment
  8. Organic, Real Food on a Budget – Homemade Hamburger Buns says:
    June 3, 2011 at 7:21 pm
    [...] Pick one food you buy at the store and start there. Maybe it’s bread, buns, granola bars, pizza crust, or crackers. This week, try to make it yourself. It may just be easier than you think! If [...]
    to Organic, Real Food on a Budget – Homemade Hamburger Buns" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Organic, Real Food on a Budget – Homemade Hamburger Buns'>Reply to this comment
  9. Rustic Grilled Peaches Pizza – or Murphy’s Pizza! | The Healthy Foodie says:
    July 4, 2011 at 3:17 am
    [...] ¼ Whole wheat pizza crust recipe [...]
    to Rustic Grilled Peaches Pizza – or Murphy’s Pizza! | The Healthy Foodie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Rustic Grilled Peaches Pizza – or Murphy’s Pizza! | The Healthy Foodie'>Reply to this comment
  10. Oh Versatile Calzones – Cheezy Spinach Version | The Healthy Foodie says:
    July 21, 2011 at 5:23 pm
    [...] ¼ whole wheat pizza dough recipe [...]
    to Oh Versatile Calzones – Cheezy Spinach Version | The Healthy Foodie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Oh Versatile Calzones – Cheezy Spinach Version | The Healthy Foodie'>Reply to this comment
  11. Quick Skillet Whole Wheat Pizza Recipe says:
    August 26, 2011 at 1:47 pm
    [...] to serve. And if you’re in the mood for a whole wheat crust with yeast, click here for my favorite recipe. Makes 2 9-inch pizzas. Adapted from Cook’s [...]
    to Quick Skillet Whole Wheat Pizza Recipe" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Quick Skillet Whole Wheat Pizza Recipe'>Reply to this comment
  12. Homemade Pizza Dough + Stromboli | Falling for Food says:
    August 30, 2011 at 2:40 pm
    [...] recipe for the dough is found at Deliciously Organic and she does a great job of explaining what to do, so I’ll leave it to [...]
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  13. Marlies Roth says:
    September 3, 2011 at 9:00 am
    Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe http://t.co/HsFA3EI #pizza
    to Marlies Roth" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Marlies Roth'>Reply to this comment
  14. Marlies Roth says:
    September 3, 2011 at 9:32 am
    Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe http://t.co/HsFA3EI #pizza http://t.co/HsFA3EI #pizza
    to Marlies Roth" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Marlies Roth'>Reply to this comment
  15. Capricciosa P says:
    September 3, 2011 at 9:45 am
    RT Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe http://t.co/UyxTROo #pizza http://t.co/UyxTROo #pizza
    to Capricciosa P" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Capricciosa P'>Reply to this comment
  16. Pizza says:
    September 7, 2011 at 2:43 am
    [...] This or this is for when you’re planning ahead. Sounds great, but I have yet to try it. [...]
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  17. Close to Perfection Whole Wheat Pizza Dough | The Healthy Foodie says:
    October 25, 2011 at 5:37 pm
    [...] Slightly adapted from Deliciously Organic [...]
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  18. Shaved Asparagus and Mushroom Pizza | The Healthy Foodie says:
    January 8, 2012 at 3:17 pm
    [...] ¼ Whole wheat pizza crust recipe [...]
    to Shaved Asparagus and Mushroom Pizza | The Healthy Foodie" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Shaved Asparagus and Mushroom Pizza | The Healthy Foodie'>Reply to this comment
  19. Marlies Roth says:
    May 27, 2012 at 5:31 pm
    Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe http://t.co/aq13ZXgh #pizza
    to Marlies Roth" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Marlies Roth'>Reply to this comment
  20. Jaycee Coleman Queen says:
    July 13, 2012 at 5:07 pm
    For the dough http://t.co/jAkNfH79 and the toppings http://t.co/HbNwQBrC :D
    to Jaycee Coleman Queen" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Jaycee Coleman Queen'>Reply to this comment
  21. Whole Wheat Pizza Crust | Living Life Fully says:
    August 1, 2012 at 12:40 pm
    [...] around noon I began the soaker and pre-ferment biga for this Whole Wheat Pizza Crust from Peter Reinhart’s Whole Grain Breads (I rather love this cookbook). I was intimidated by [...]
    to Whole Wheat Pizza Crust | Living Life Fully" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Whole Wheat Pizza Crust | Living Life Fully'>Reply to this comment
  22. Mara's Pasta says:
    October 3, 2012 at 3:07 pm
    Make family pizza night healthier (& cheaper) with this whole wheat pizza crust recipe from @CarrieVitt! http://t.co/QLeoPpk8
    to Mara's Pasta" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Mara's Pasta'>Reply to this comment
  23. When Pizza Re O Hcm | Pizza Cooking says:
    May 26, 2014 at 2:06 am
    […] it a “Weight Loss Plateau”- and it is the last courses. Good examples are the best. Many owners should be replaced God with a new form or have to contend with the […]
    to When Pizza Re O Hcm | Pizza Cooking" aria-label='Reply to this comment to When Pizza Re O Hcm | Pizza Cooking'>Reply to this comment
  24. Organic Recipes Pizza Crust « Recipes for Health says:
    September 4, 2014 at 5:59 pm
    […] Whole Wheat Pizza Crust Recipe – Deliciously Organic – An amazing recipe made from 100% whole wheat that creates a soft, pliable dough. Throw on your favorite toppings and you’ve got a nutritious meal – no need to call the pizza man. […]
    to Organic Recipes Pizza Crust « Recipes for Health" aria-label='Reply to this comment to Organic Recipes Pizza Crust « Recipes for Health'>Reply to this comment

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