I MADE SKINNY GLUTEN FREE PIZZA!
In 2016 I made a gluten free pizza recipe for a friend who had a gluten intolerance.
This was before I made the skinny pizza dough, and well, lots of people wanted a gluten free skinny pizza dough.
I had that dream too! 😁
What is the difference between gluten free flours?
There are so many differences between brands of flours and that was my mistake. Bob’s Red Mill flours have fava bean flour and chickpea flour in them, which gave me dense pizzas, with not a lot of flavor and because of the “beige” color of the flour, it didn’t make the prettiest pizza.
Rice Flour Was the Winner!
Yep, rice flour is all white, and when paired with tapioca flour, this tastes so close to skinny pizza dough!
Is it the same WW points as Skinny Pizza Dough?
Yes and no. One ounce of my skinny pizza dough is 41 calories, .1 fat, 8.3 carbs and 1.8 protein.
One ounce of skinny gluten free dough is 51 calories, .8 fat, 9 carbs and 1.3 protein.
Let’s say I make a pizza that is 5 ounces of skinny pizza dough – that would be 205 calories for the dough. 5 ounces of skinny gluten free pizza is 255 calories. So for 50 more calories a pizza, I may count it as one more point, but that’s your business if you want to do that.
If it were me, I would still count this as 1 point an ounce. But again, you have the nutritional info you can add as a food in your WW app, and count it however you want.
All I know is that this is delicious! I found both the Divided Sunset Gluten Free Rice Flour and the Bob’s Red Mill Tapioca Flour at Walmart.
Note that the calories below were for generic flours – I calculated the exact calories with the two named flours that I used.
Skinny Gluten Free Pizza
Ingredients
- 1.5 cups rice flour
- .5 cups tapioca flour
- 1 tbsp white cornmeal
- 1 tsp yeast
- 1 tsp salt
- 1/2 cup nonfat Greek yogurt
- 1/2 cup water
- 4 tsp light butter (1 tsp for each individual pizza)
Instructions
- Mix the flours, cornmeal, yeast, and salt together.
- Add the yogurt and water and mix until combined.
- Store in a container with the lid slightly ajar, or a bowl with loose plastic wrap and let rise for 12 hours.
- For each individual pizza, spread one teaspoon of light butter before you add your pizza sauce. The added fat gets you that crispy crust.
- Use however many ounces of dough you want to make your creations!
Notes
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There are lots and tips and tricks on the original skinny pizza dough blog post – you can check that out here.
Guys – this dough tastes just as good as my skinny pizza dough. I AM SO HAPPY to share this with my friends/followers who can’t have gluten. I hope you try this skinny gluten free pizza dough and let me know what you think!
Is there something I can use besides the Greek yogurt. I have a gluten, dairy, nut and oat allergy.
Yes! It’s in my cookbook, but I have a dairy free version using Kite Hill yogurt – we have a youtube video if you want to check it out:
https://youtu.be/Y-S7uUrn0zM?si=3laVByDcBgIbK2yU
Can I let it rise in my instant pot like the regular skinny pizza dough?
Hi! You know I haven’t tried it in the instant pot with the gluten free dough – I think it would work though!
Would the Cup4Cup brand of flour work since it has tapioca flour in it?
Yep! Make sure that the Cup 4 Cup uses white rice flour for the flour – some of them use chickpea flour and that didn’t work out too well. I also like if there is xantham gum in the ingredients too.
Is the carb count on this for the whole individual pizza dough?? Thank you!! Looking forward to trying this.
Hi – that’s for one ounce of dough. Most of my individual pizzas use 5 ounces of dough. 😀
Hi! Thanks for sharing this! Is the Divided Sunset flour the same as white rice flour? Does it include xanthum gum or any other ingredients?
Yep! It’s white rice flour and has xanthum gum in it 😀
Thanks for this recipe! I assume it is normal that the texture of the dough will feel slightly different than the regular dough after it rises. I let it rise all day in the microwave and now I moved it to a ziplock bag and put it in the fridge before I use it later tonight. Should I empty all the air in the bag or should I leave some air while it sits in the fridge? Thanks!
Yes, it won’t be exactly like regular flour dough, but it’s delicious!