
Soft and Chewy: Has a nice balance of chewiness and crispness.Â
Delicate Texture: Crisp crust yielding to a chewy interior, the melty cheese stretching, and the contrasting textures of the various toppings. It’s a delightful combination that keeps you coming backÂ
Flavorful: Has a slightly nutty sweet flavor, while also lending to the natural yeast fermentation.Â
Easy: Surprisingly easy weeknight dinner recipe.Â
I’m passionate about working with einkorn flour. It’s a challenging yet rewarding ingredient that allows me to create unique and delicious recipes. As a non-hybridized, easy-to-digest flour, einkorn offers a healthier alternative that is unique and flavorful.Â
Einkorn flour requires a delicate balance of liquid and flour, as it absorbs moisture more slowly than modern wheat flours. If you’re new to einkorn, I suggest reading my blog post for a beginner’s guide to einkorn flour including 6 simple recipes to guide you. Â
From fluffy and flaky biscuits to yummy, delicious einkorn dinner rolls. The creative possibilities are boundless. And this einkorn pizza dough is going to be a staple to your household menu as it offers the most delicious crispy and chewy pizza crust!Â
Yeast
Warm water
Avocado oilÂ
Granulated sugar
Einkorn flour
Salt

Refrigerator storage: Einkorn pizza dough can be stored in the refrigerator for same-day use. I like to make mine in the morning and then leave in the fridge until evening. This is a great way to make the dough ahead of time for a quick and easy pizza night.
Room temperature before cooking: It’s important to let the dough come to room temperature before cooking. Cold dough will take longer to cook and may result in an unevenly cooked pizza. Ideally, take the dough out of the fridge 1-2 hours before you plan to bake it.
Wrap it tightly: Use plastic wrap or a reusable silicone cover to seal the dough and prevent it from drying out or absorbing any fridge odors.
Want to try Einkorn pizza on a pizza stone? Check out my Einkorn Pesto Pizza (Pizza Stone Method) recipe- similar to this pizza dough but cooked on a pizza stone for a crispier crust that’s never soggy!Â
Combine warm water (110-115 degrees F) with yeast and sugar. Let sit for 5-10 minutes to activate yeast. Mixture should start to foam/bubble.
Attach the dough hook to your stand mixer (or use a bowl to mix by hand). Add the einkorn flour and salt. Turn the mixer to low and gradually add the yeast mixture, followed by the avocado oil. Mix until everything is fully incorporated and no dry flour remains.
Transfer the dough to a lightly floured work surface—or knead directly in the bowl. Sprinkle in 2 tablespoons of einkorn flour and knead until the dough is soft, supple, and slightly tacky, about 1 minute.
The dough should be soft, supple and tacky, but not sticky. Grease a bowl, transfer the dough ball and cover to let rise for 1-2 hours or until almost doubled.
Cover your bowl with plastic wrap and a dish towel. Let dough rise until almost doubled.
Once doubled, punch down the dough. Grease a 10-13inch pizza pan with avocado oil and gently press and shape dough to size of the pan. Add pizza sauce evenly over dough and sprinkle with parmesan and oregano. Then add Cheese and toppings. Preheat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Bake for 20-22 minutes or until desired crispness is reached.Â



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Hi! I’m Jenn, and welcome to Tinhateats! Most of my recipes are a mix of gluten-free, paleo, and Whole30-friendly. I love recreating classic dishes with healthier ingredients, and I hope my recipes inspire you to try something new!
I often work with einkorn flour to create delicious and nutritious baked goods.
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3 Responses
Hey there! So I am just getting into milling my own flour and want to make recipes with Einkorn. Your website has already been so helpful. Just curious…have you make the pizza crust with freshly milled Einkorn before? I know I will have to use your conversion chart for it but curious if you have made it with freshly milled Einkorn and how it turned out. Thank you!!
I haven’t tested this recipe with freshly milled flour, but here’s what to expect: Freshly milled flour contains the whole grain, including bran and germ, which can reduce water absorption and make the gluten more delicate. You’ll likely need slightly less liquid (about 10–15%) and a short rest after mixing 15-20 minutes to help absorb the liquid. Dough may tear more easily and rise a little less than all-purpose einkorn — that’s normal. If the dough seems very slack and sticky, a further small reduction in liquid may be necessary. Each mill produces slightly different flour textures so it may take time to learn how your specific mill and grind may affect recipes. I hope that helps!
Thank you so much! This is helpful for sure. Sounds like I have some trial and error ahead of me! 🤪