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2024-11-18 04:48:02
Pineapple Ham Pizza
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by Eric Kim — 12 Oct 2023
Pineapple ham pizza, sometimes referred to as Hawaiian pizza, was reportedly named after a brand of canned fruit, Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Sam Panopoulos, a Greek immigrant in Canada, used that fruit to create the ambrosial combination in 1962. But here, skipping canned pineapple in favor of fresh fruit and using cubed ham, ideally leftovers from a bone-in roast, means juicier meat and more vibrantly flavored pineapple. The comforting mellowness of Marcella Hazan’s famous tomato-butter sauce works well with the tangy fruit and savory pork, but use whatever pizza sauce you like. As with any homemade pie, bake this hot and fast, as close as possible to your oven’s heat source, either on the highest or lowest rack depending on the model.
Featured in: Pineapple and Ham Belong Together
Pineapple ham pizza, sometimes referred to as Hawaiian pizza, was reportedly named after a brand of canned fruit, Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Sam Panopoulos, a Greek immigrant in Canada, used that fruit to create the ambrosial combination in 1962. But here, skipping canned pineapple in favor of fresh fruit and using cubed ham, ideally leftovers from a bone-in roast, means juicier meat and more vibrantly flavored pineapple. The comforting mellowness of Marcella Hazan’s famous tomato-butter sauce works well with the tangy fruit and savory pork, but use whatever pizza sauce you like. As with any homemade pie, bake this hot and fast, as close as possible to your oven’s heat source, either on the highest or lowest rack depending on the model.
Featured in: Pineapple and Ham Belong Together
Ingredients
- Olive oil
- 1 (8- to 10-ounce) ball store-bought pizza dough, room temperature
- ½ cup Marcella Hazan’s tomato sauce or other pizza sauce
- 1 cup shredded low-moisture mozzarella cheese
- ½ cup cubed ham (about ½ inch)
- ½ cup fresh pineapple chunks (about ½ inch)
- Red-pepper flakes, for sprinkling
Note: Ingredients may have been altered from the original.
Steps
Directions at cooking.nytimes.com
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