thanks for the information , i agree its hard to get home ovens to cook above 400 degrees , is there any benifit to par baking ? also is there any benifit to using the commercially available paperboard trays?We use cardboard rounds with a piece of parchement between the pie and the cardboard. The parchment can go in the oven, the cardboard can not. Wrap in plastic wrap for transport. Remove plastic for cooking. Yes, you really have to tell the customer all these things.
Baking times will vary with your product. Make a few pies and bring them home and experiment. Most people will have a cookie tray to cook on and few will have a stone or screen, so use that for testing. Start with 400 degrees. Many home ovens will not reliably cook hotter than that so your instructions need to work at something close to that temp.
That link shows them priced at .20/each, which is still a great price. Where do you get them at for .05? If I could find 8", 14" and 16" foil ones that cheap, I’d find a way to make them work in my operations.at .05 each it is perfect for take-n-bake.
Sorry it’s .20. It’s been a while since I bought them. I bought 5 cases to start with.Pizza of the Month:
That link shows them priced at .20/each, which is still a great price. Where do you get them at for .05? If I could find 8", 14" and 16" foil ones that cheap, I’d find a way to make them work in my operations.at .05 each it is perfect for take-n-bake.
are you just useing deliwrap to wrap? is anyone using does shrink wrap machines made by wisco etc?I use the paperboard baking trays… cost a little more money but well worth it. These trays bake as close to take out pizza as you will ever find in my opinion. http://www.m-presspac.com/.docs/pg/10737