Hands down, this is the easiest pizza dough with fresh-milled flour. With just four simple ingredients—fresh-milled flour, Greek yogurt, baking powder, and salt—you can have a delicious, 100% whole-grain pizza on the table in minutes, with no yeast or waiting required.
1cupfresh-milled hard wheatplus more for kneading (kamut, hard red, and hard white are good choices)
1 1/2teaspoonbaking powder
1/2teaspooncoarse kosher salt
1cupGreek yogurt
Pizza toppingssauce, cheese, and your favorite toppings
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 450° F.
If you're using a pizza stone or cast-iron skillet, let it preheat in the oven. If you're using a pizza pan or other baking sheet, line it with parchment paper or spray it with avocado oil.
Just before making your pizza, mill your flour. The fresher, the better.
In a medium-sized bowl, combine the flour, baking powder, and salt.
Add the Greek yogurt. Mix until thoroughly combined and no dry flour remains in the bowl. At this point, it will look shaggy.
Set the dough aside while you prepare your pizza toppings, about 5-10 minutes. This short rest will allow the fresh-milled flour to absorb some of the liquid from the yogurt.
Turn out the dough onto a lightly floured counter or work surface.
Knead for 2-3 minutes until the dough is tacky but not sticking to your hands.
If the dough is sticky, add a little more flour to the work surface and dough until it no longer sticks to your hands. Depending on the type of flour and yogurt, I usually have to add about 1-2 tablespoons more.
Sprinkle a little more fresh-milled flour onto the counter and on top of the dough.
Roll the dough into a circle (or any shape) about 1/4" thick.
Transfer the dough to a prepared cast iron skillet, pizza stone, or baking sheet. Top with sauce, cheese, and your favorite toppings.
Bake for 12-15 minutes or until the crust is cooked through and the cheese is bubbly, golden, and delicious.
Notes
I like to mill a little extra to dust the counter and to achieve the right consistency while kneading.
If you have leftover fresh-milled flour, store it in an airtight container or bag in the freezer. Then, use it the next time you need a little extra flour.
How much flour you need depends on how much liquid is in the yogurt. I usually have to add a few extra tablespoons while kneading the dough.