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Meatza Pizza


FreyaUSA

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FreyaUSA Contributor

This is a very popular item on a recipe board I frequent. My husband and 15 year old absolutely LOVE this. I usually make the largest one I can because the leftovers are awesome (and so I can get some, too.)

Meatza Pizza

1-3 lbs extra lean ground beef or turkey (depends on the size pan you are using, for a large-sized cookie sheet I use 3 lbs ground turkey then cut it into 12 -- 1/4 lb -- pieces.)

Italian seasonings to your liking (garlic powder, oregano, basil, etc.)

1 egg per pound meat

Canned spaghetti/pizza sauce

2+ cups shredded mozzarella cheese (to liking)

Pizza toppings (turkey pepperoni, mushrooms, garlic, olives, etc.)

Brown the meat in a skillet. Don't overcook it. Take it just past the pink stage. Drain the grease off. Add egg(s) and spices; mix. Transfer to baking dish/cookie sheet. Mash it all around and then pack it down tight.

Spread some spaghetti sauce over the meat "crust."

Sprinkle 1/2 of the cheese over the meat and then add your favorite toppings. Add the other half of the cheese. Cook at 350 until cheese melts - about 30-45 minutes.


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Pam Newbie

What about black olives? Are they okay to eat?

FreyaUSA Contributor

I believe olives are fine. I eat them (I just check the ingredient list to be certain. I'm obsessive about ingredient lists. :rolleyes: )

Sharon C. Explorer

Do you shred the cheese yourself or do you buy it shredded? I heard that shredded cheeses don't stick because of flour. Don't mind me- I'm new.

  • 2 weeks later...
lilliexx Contributor

i use kraft shredded cheese!! most of them are gluten-free but i always read the label just to make sure nothing has changed. but kraft uses celulose powder to prevent sticking!! (not flour)

FreyaUSA Contributor

Sorry I was out of touch so long! I also use Kraft shredded cheese. Also, when I get there, Costco's Kirkland brand is really nice too. When the say "to prevent sticking" they mean so that the cheese doesn't become a huge heavy clump in the bag, not that it won't melt nicely on the pizza (or whatever.) I'm making this this Friday for dinner. I'm adding black olives, turkey pepperoni, marinated artichokes and mushrooms. Mmm!

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  • Posts

    • Scott Adams
      I believe I've seen them at Costco still in the shells (in the frozen seafood area), which might be a safe way to go.
    • Scott Adams
      A dedicated rack is a great idea if everyone in the house understands and supports the idea, and just to clarify, I didn't recommend just wiping the rack down, but washing it well in soap and hot water.
    • S V
      Thanks, I appreciate you getting back to me.  Sometimes the retailers don't have content info on products they sell and they have rewrapped them with no ingredients list. Guess I'll stick to prepackaged medalions with all the info. 
    • ShariW
      I find that I sometimes have symptoms due to cross-contact with foods that *might* be contaminated in the processing. 100% gluten-free certification is something I look for in every processed food I consume. 
    • ShariW
      I would not be comfortable with just wiping down the rack after a gluten-containing food was cooked on it. When I cook pizza in the oven, my gluten-free pizza goes on the top rack - nothing else is ever placed directly on that top rack, gluten or not. Contact with minute traces of gluten cause me symptoms within a few hours. If I heat a gluten-free roll in my toaster oven, I place it on a small bit of foil so that it does not directly contact the rack that *might* have traces of gluten on it. 
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