I think I just won my argument for conveyor ovens… :roll:
Uncle Ralph,
Step 1…the day before, slap out pizzas and place them on a screen
Step 2…parbake them in the oven (3:30 @ 300 degrees)
Step 3…put them in boxes and seal them from outside air (trashbag works)
Step 4…place skins in the cooler for next day
Step 5…get there early, pull pizzas from cooler; sauce, cheese, and portion
Step 6…(This is a “cheater step”) Crank up your ovens a little hotter than normal and run the pizzas through faster.
Here’s the deal:
There’s no way you can deliver 150 at once. It’s just not happening. However, if you ask them for an hour window so you can make a couple deliveries you’ve got roughly 2 1/2 hours to make these pizzas.
I’m assuming you’ve got a doublestack of deck ovens. With the temps cranked up to cook pizzas in 5 minutes as opposed to 7 and a projected starting delivery time of 11 AM with your last delivery at NOON I’ve come up with this plan:
9 AM - start saucing and topping your pizzas. You’ve got to go fast because 150 pizzas in two hours translates to 75 pies/hour
10:00 AM - start loading them into the oven.
10:40 AM - Have your driver leave with the first batch of pizzas and arrive a little early (This buys you an extra 20 minutes of delivery time).
11:00 AM - Have your second driver leave with the scond batch of pizzas.
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM - Deliver the rest
Ideally, this order can be made with 75 minutes of cook time:
60 mins/hr / 5 min make times = 12 batches/hr.
12 batches/hr. x 10 pies per batch = 120 pies/hr.
You’ll need 3 more batches at 5 min. each to finish off the order.
The only thing I don’t know about is temp decreases when you open the door. If it’s really bad, don’t open that door too long or you’re screwed.
-J_r0kk