Cauliflower Pizza Crust
- 1/4 of a head of cauliflower, steamed until fork-tender, then chopped fine (you can also use the fake rice method); you'll need a yield of 1 cup of loosely packed, finely chopped/grated cauliflower
- 1/2 cup low-fat shredded mozzarella cheese
- 1/4 cup egg whites
- Salt, to taste
My crust with pesto thrown on top |
I added Turkey bacon, tomato, mushrooms, and mozzarella cheese
Added the rest of my toppings |
After broiling and cutting into slices |
The finished pizza |
Now, to be fair, I did not make my husband try this. He got a whole wheat Bobali crust pizza, with the pizza sauce, pepperoni and mushrooms, covered with the pizza cheese mix.
He gets nervous when I make things that appear to be to healthy. One day he will try it, but not this time around. Fare to Remember had other who tried it and liked it, her guests were proof enough for me to try it, and I liked it enough to offer it to guests along with the regular pizza version as well. Since you will have three fours of a cauliflower left, I would try the fake rice, roasted, and the mashed cauliflower as well.
*I changed this step after trying the parchment paper 2/11, this helps the crust release easily, and allow you to flip the crust assuring that it will bake through the middle.
Looks and sounds yummy! I wish you would give stronger taste descriptions so I could know more of your own likes and dislikes
ReplyDeletehmm I'm not sure how to describe the taste, it's mozzarella and cauliflower. You don't taste cauliflower, it has the mozzarella taste. It's the texture that was really surprising. It was kind of like a dough, crunchy on the edges but it was not a flavor on it's own. I tasted the pesto and the toppings, which were delicious, and the crust was much more of a texture than a flavor note. I will work on describing the flavor more in future posts.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
ReplyDeleteIf you have parchment paper, cook on it, not waxed or foil, parchment. It lifts off like a dream!
ReplyDelete