Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Detroit-style pizza is its own thing: topped with brick cheese, pepperoni, and red sauce, and a lacy, crispy cheese crust all the way around the edges. Here's how to make it.
- Total time
- 4 hr 10 min
- Active time
- 40 min
- Yield
Makes one 10- by 14-inch pizza, serving 4Makes one 10- by 14-inch pizza, serving 4
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Equipment
- 4 required
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Ingredients and Constraints
Ingredients
- Preparation: Minced
- Preparation: Cut Into 1/2-inch Cubes
- OptionalPreparation: Cut Into 1/8-inch Slices
Ingredient watchpoints5 watchpoints
Short requirements and tradeoffs to check while gathering ingredients; detailed source notes stay expandable.
Salt
9g salt (0.3 ounce; about 1 1/2 teaspoons table salt or 1 tablespoon Diamond Crystal kosher salt)
The source ingredient row lists alternatives.
Details and source
Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Garlic
3 medium cloves garlic, minced
The source row includes a form, size, temperature, or preparation detail.
Details and source
Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Brick Cheese
12 ounces (340g) Brick cheese, cut into 1/2-inch cubes (see note)
The source row includes a form, size, temperature, or preparation detail.
Details and source
Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Natural-casing Pepperoni
12 ounces (340g) high-quality natural-casing pepperoni, such as Boar's Head or Vermont Smoke & Cure, cut into 1/8-inch slices (optional)
The source ingredient row lists alternatives.
Details and source
Acceptable alternatives: such as Boar's Head; Vermont Smoke & Cure
Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Natural-casing Pepperoni
12 ounces (340g) high-quality natural-casing pepperoni, such as Boar's Head or Vermont Smoke & Cure, cut into 1/8-inch slices (optional)
The source row includes a form, size, temperature, or preparation detail.
Details and source
Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Additional ingredient notes
Required setup
Equipment
Before You Cook
Constraints, controls, and warnings to review before starting.
Decisions before cookingDetails1
Reviewed comparisons and tradeoffs that affect the path before the first active step.
Comparison photos
Photos that show recipe tests or side-by-side results.
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Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Method Timeline
Prep
ActivePrep
40 min
Source Recipe JSON-LD prepTime.
Cook
ActiveCook
1 hr
Source Recipe JSON-LD cookTime.
Rest
PassiveRest
Not listed
Source step includes a 30-second rest to allow excess moisture to evaporate.
Finish
ActiveFinish
Not listed
Final serving step and finishing actions from the source directions.
Step 1
To Make the Dough in a Stand Mixer: Combine flour, yeast, and salt in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook attachment. Stir to combine, then add water. Mix on low speed until dough comes together into a rough ball, then shut off mixer and let rest for 10 minutes. Continue mixing at medium-low speed until dough forms a smooth, silky ball, about 10 minutes longer. (It should stick to the bottom of the bowl as it kneads rather than riding around the edges.) Remove dough hook, form dough into a tight ball, set in the bottom of the mixer bowl, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and set aside in a warm place until dough has roughly doubled in volume, about 2 hours.
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Image detailsCollage of Detroit-style pizza dough making images: weighing ingredients, mixing in a stand mixer, letting it rise, and pushing it to the edges in an oiled pan.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Visual cue
It should stick to the bottom of the bowl as it kneads rather than riding around the edges
Checks3
Visual cueInfoVisualIt should stick to the bottom of the bowl as it kneads rather than riding around the edges
Expected state: It should stick to the bottom of the bowl as it kneads rather than riding around the edges
TimingInfoTimingfor 10 minutes
Target: 10 minute
Expected state: Mix on low speed until dough comes together into a rough ball, then shut off mixer and let rest for 10 minutes.
HoldingMain recipeSource holding instruction
To Make the Dough in a Stand Mixer: Combine flour, yeast, and salt in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook attachment. Stir to combine, then add water. Mix on low speed until dough comes together into a rough ball, then shut off mixer and let rest for 10 minutes. Continue mixing at medium-low speed until dough forms a smooth, silky ball, about 10 minutes longer. (It should stick to the bottom of the bowl as it kneads rather than riding around the edges.) Remove dough hook, form dough into a tight ball, set in the bottom of the mixer bowl, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and set aside in a warm place until dough has roughly doubled in volume, about 2 hours.
10 minInputs and tools4
Uses
- 300g bread flour (10.5 ounces; about 2 generous cups)
- 5g instant yeast (0.15 ounce; about 1 teaspoon), such as SAF Instant Yeast
- 9g salt (0.3 ounce; about 1 1/2 teaspoons table salt or 1 tablespoon Diamond Crystal kosher salt)
- 220g water (7.75 ounces; about 1 cup minus 1 1/2 teaspoons)
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Step 2
To Make the Dough in a Food Processor: Combine flour, yeast, and salt in the bowl of a food processor and pulse to combine. Add water, then turn on processor and process until dough forms a ball that rides around the bowl of the processor, about 30 seconds. Continue processing for 30 seconds longer. Transfer dough to a bowl, form a tight ball, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and set aside in a warm place until dough has roughly doubled in volume, about 2 hours.
Step 3
To Make the Dough by Hand: Combine flour, yeast, and salt in a large bowl. Whisk to combine, then add water and stir with a wooden spoon until a rough ball of dough has formed. Set aside for 10 minutes. Turn dough out onto a countertop and knead until a smooth, silky ball has formed, about 10 minutes. Transfer dough to a bowl, form a tight ball, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and set aside in a warm place until dough has roughly doubled in volume, about 2 hours.
10 minWhiskLarge BowlStep 4
Pour a couple tablespoons olive oil in the bottom of a Detroit-style anodized aluminum pan or two 8- by 8-inch cake pans. (Split dough in half if using cake pans.) Transfer dough to pan(s) and turn to coat in oil. Press down on dough and spread it toward the edges. You won't be able to get it all the way to the edges; this is okay. Spread it as much as you can without tearing, then cover tightly in plastic and set aside for 30 minutes to allow dough to relax. Return to dough and stretch it out again. It should be able to reach the edges this time. If not, let it rest a little more and try again. To get the dough to stay in the corners, stretch it up beyond the corners so that it pulls back into place. Once dough is stretched, cover again and set aside while you make the sauce.
30 minCoat%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__recipes__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-14-COMPOSITE-d2890ba9eba24c58ab735d569e1bee33.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsCollage of stretching Detroit-style pizza dough into pan, letting it rest between attempts in order for the gluten to relax.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Visual cue
It should be able to reach the edges this time
Checks3
Visual cueInfoVisualIt should be able to reach the edges this time
Expected state: It should be able to reach the edges this time
TimingInfoTimingfor 30 minutes
Target: 30 minute
Expected state: Spread it as much as you can without tearing, then cover tightly in plastic and set aside for 30 minutes to allow dough to relax.
HoldingMain recipeSource holding instruction
Pour a couple tablespoons olive oil in the bottom of a Detroit-style anodized aluminum pan or two 8- by 8-inch cake pans. (Split dough in half if using cake pans.) Transfer dough to pan(s) and turn to coat in oil. Press down on dough and spread it toward the edges. You won't be able to get it all the way to the edges; this is okay. Spread it as much as you can without tearing, then cover tightly in plastic and set aside for 30 minutes to allow dough to relax. Return to dough and stretch it out again. It should be able to reach the edges this time. If not, let it rest a little more and try again. To get the dough to stay in the corners, stretch it up beyond the corners so that it pulls back into place. Once dough is stretched, cover again and set aside while you make the sauce.
30 minInputs and tools6
Uses
- 300g bread flour (10.5 ounces; about 2 generous cups)
- 5g instant yeast (0.15 ounce; about 1 teaspoon), such as SAF Instant Yeast
- 9g salt (0.3 ounce; about 1 1/2 teaspoons table salt or 1 tablespoon Diamond Crystal kosher salt)
- 220g water (7.75 ounces; about 1 cup minus 1 1/2 teaspoons)
- Extra-virgin olive oil, as needed
Techniques
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Step 5
For the Sauce: Adjust oven rack to lowest position and preheat oven to 550°F (290°C), or as close to it as your oven gets. Heat 2 tablespoons (30ml) olive oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat until shimmering. Add minced garlic, oregano, and pepper flakes and cook, stirring, until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add tomatoes, garlic powder, onion powder, and sugar. Bring to a simmer and cook until reduced to about 3 cups, about 30 minutes. Season to taste with salt.
550°F; 290°C30 minPreheatCookSimmerSeasonMedium Saucepan%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__recipes__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-01-composite-622ca36f220c4f53a86d4a144a084d29.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsCollage of Detroit-style pizza sauce preparation: cooking garlic, adding tomatoes, adding onion powder, garlic powder, and crushed pepper, and finally spreading over the cheese on the pizza.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Checks2
TemperatureInfoTemperature550°F; 290°C
Expected state: For the Sauce: Adjust oven rack to lowest position and preheat oven to 550°F (290°C), or as close to it as your oven gets.
TimingInfoTimingabout 30 minutes
Target: 30 minute
Expected state: Bring to a simmer and cook until reduced to about 3 cups, about 30 minutes.
Inputs and tools14
Uses
- Kosher salt, to taste
- 1 tablespoon (about 15g) sugar
- 1 teaspoon (about 6g) granulated onion powder
- 1 teaspoon (about 6g) granulated garlic powder
- 1 (28-ounce; 800g) can high-quality crushed tomatoes
- Dash red pepper flakes
- 2 teaspoons (about 5g) dried oregano
- 3 medium cloves garlic, minced
- 2 tablespoons (30ml) extra-virgin olive oil
Equipment
Techniques
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Step 6
To Form the Pizza: Press down on dough with your fingertips to remove any large air bubbles. Lay half of pepperoni (if using) evenly over face of dough. Top with cheese, spreading it evenly all the way to the very edges of the pan, then add remaining pepperoni. Spoon sauce over surface in 3 even rows. (You will need only about half the sauce—save the rest for another pizza.)
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Image detailsSlabs of Wisconsin brick cheese resting on a countertop.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference %3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__2017__02__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-21-3379bab72430409fb42dc33868f164f4.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsCubed cheese spread to the edge of an uncooked Detroit-style pizza.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Show 2 more media items
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Image detailsCheese cubes spread atop pepperoni slices on pizza dough.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference %3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__2017__02__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-27-3fe72ad96a2645718f3237e65acef9c2.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsA hand spooning tomato sauce on top of an uncooked Detroit-style pizza. The sauce is applied in three even rows on the top of the pizza.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Checks1
HoldingMain recipeSource holding instruction
To Form the Pizza: Press down on dough with your fingertips to remove any large air bubbles. Lay half of pepperoni (if using) evenly over face of dough. Top with cheese, spreading it evenly all the way to the very edges of the pan, then add remaining pepperoni. Spoon sauce over surface in 3 even rows. (You will need only about half the sauce—save the rest for another pizza.)
Inputs and tools2
Uses
- 12 ounces (340g) Brick cheese, cut into 1/2-inch cubes (see note)
- 12 ounces (340g) high-quality natural-casing pepperoni, such as Boar's Head or Vermont Smoke & Cure, cut into 1/8-inch slices (optional)
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Step 7
Transfer to oven and bake until edges are black and bubbly and exposed cheese on top is starting to lightly brown, 12 to 15 minutes. (If your oven doesn't cook well from the bottom, consider placing the pizza directly on the oven floor.) Transfer to a trivet or folded kitchen towel on countertop.
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Image detailsCrisp cheese cooked onto the edge of a Detroit-style pizza.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference %3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__2017__02__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-33-9659e79a35b24e00a474694ce16ac498.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsA pan of Detroit-style pizza placed on oven floor. Superimposed text reads "bottom of oven = crisper pizza bottom."Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Show 1 more media item
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Image detailsA towel-shielded hand removing cooked Detroit-style pizza from oven.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Checks1
TimingInfoTiming12 to 15 minutes
Target: 12-15 minute
Expected state: Transfer to oven and bake until edges are black and bubbly and exposed cheese on top is starting to lightly brown, 12 to 15 minutes.
Troubleshooting2
CautionDark Cheese EdgeStep 7Cheese edge looks very dark
The cheese around the edge turns nearly black while the pizza bakes.
The cheese at the pan edge browns deeply in Detroit-style pizza and can look black without tasting burnt.
Prevention
Bake until the edge is black and bubbly and the exposed cheese on top is just starting to brown.
Recovery
If it smells burnt or tastes bitter, shorten the next bake slightly or move the pan off the oven floor.
CautionDry Pizza CrustStep 7Crust dries before it crisps
The crust dries out before it browns and crisps properly.
The oven is not hot enough or the bottom is not browning quickly enough.
Prevention
Preheat to 550°F, or as close as your oven gets, so the crust browns before the dough dries out.
Recovery
If the oven does not cook well from the bottom, place the pizza directly on the oven floor as the source suggests.
Inputs and tools2
Uses
- 12 ounces (340g) Brick cheese, cut into 1/2-inch cubes (see note)
- 12 ounces (340g) high-quality natural-casing pepperoni, such as Boar's Head or Vermont Smoke & Cure, cut into 1/8-inch slices (optional)
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Step 8
Run a thin metal spatula all the way around the edges of the pan to loosen the pizza. Carefully lift it out and slide it onto a cutting board. Cut pizza and serve.
Warning:
Carefully lift it out and slide it onto a cutting board.
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Image detailsA flexible spatula sliding edges of Detroit-style pizza away from pan edge.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference %3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%3Aformat(webp)%2F__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__2017__02__20170216-detroit-style-pizza-51-c813e15b5f7c47c093fded666f086ebe.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Image detailsA slice of Detroit-style pizza resting on a cutting board. The rest of the pizza is out of focus behind it.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Show 1 more media item
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Image detailsA Detroit-style pizza resting on a cutting board.Serious Eats / J. Kenji López-Alt · Detroit-Style Pan PizzaDev reference Checks1
ServiceMain recipeSource service instruction
Run a thin metal spatula all the way around the edges of the pan to loosen the pizza. Carefully lift it out and slide it onto a cutting board. Cut pizza and serve.
Inputs and tools1
Techniques
Why and source
This step has reviewed source-backed guidance.
- Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Learn More
Extra cooking notes, tests, and source details kept out of the step-by-step method.
Testing notes
Useful tests and side-by-side notes after the method is clear.
What Is Detroit-Style Pizza?
Let's start from the bottom and work our way up: The crust comes out crisp and golden on the bottom, with a lightly fried texture that it gets from sizzling in the rendered fat that drips down from the cheese.
Instead of using the "sauce, cheese, toppings" order of a typical pizza, Detroit pizzas are built in reverse. Creamy, tangy brick cheese from Wisconsin is cubed and applied directly to the top of the dough, where it bakes up gooey, buttery, and thick in the middle, crispy and dark brown around the edges.
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Finding the Best Cheese and Pan
He starts by filling out a pan with dough, then lays overlapping slices of cheese (not grated cheese!) on top, letting each one ride off the edge of the pan to line the sides, where they crisp and bake into shape.
None of them seemed to crisp up the way Dave's does. While the original pans were made from blue steel, most modern pans are made from anodized aluminum and come with a nonstick coating.
Seasoning the Sauce
Unlike a typically sparse Neapolitan- or New York–style pizza sauce, Detroit-style pizza sauces are usually heavily seasoned with aromatics.
Some recipes call for canned pizza sauce or tomato paste. Adding a small dash of granulated garlic and granulated onion, along with a bit of sugar, was the key.
Toppings and Baking
The only thing left to address is how to add toppings and bake this thing.
Most ovens tend to heat more from the bottom than from the top, but some are the opposite. Some ovens maintain a steady temperature, while others fluctuate wildly up and down.
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Testing photos
Photos that support the article's cooking notes.
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Source: Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
Recipe structure
Components and intermediate outputs created by the method.
Main recipe
Recipe card ingredients and steps.
Makes one 10- by 14-inch pizza, serving 4
Extra useful notes
Short source-backed recommendations and facts that do not need a step.
Brick cheese is a high-fat aged cheese from Wisconsin.
Brick cheese is a high-fat aged cheese from Wisconsin. It has a buttery flavor and browns very well, giving Detroit pizza its distinct flavor. You can order it online from Amazon. If it's unavailable, you can use a combination of Jack or young cheddar and low-moisture mozzarella.
For best results, use a Detroit-style anodized aluminum pan.
For best results, use a Detroit-style anodized aluminum pan. If you can't get your hands on that kind of pan, you can split the recipe into two square 8- by 8-inch cake pans.
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Source and Origin
Origin declaration
Adapted from source
Imported from the Serious Eats page for dev review.
Copy risk: Unchecked
Detroit-Style Pan Pizza
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