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Quad City-style pizza

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromQuad City–style pizza)
Style of pizza
Quad City-style Pizza
This style of pizza usually has most of the toppings under the cheese.[1]
TypePizza
Place of originUnited States
Region or stateQuad Cities
Created byTony Maniscalco Sr. of Tony's Pizzeria (1952)
Main ingredientsPizza dough withmalt,tomato sauce with red chili flakes and cayenne, sausage,cheese
Location of the Quad Cities
Sausage pizza from Fat Boy's Pizza of Davenport, Iowa
Sausage pizza from Harris Pizza (Davenport, Iowa location)

Quad City-style pizza is avariety ofpizza[1] originating in theQuad Cities region of the states ofIllinois andIowa in theUnited States.

Characteristics

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Characteristics of Quad City-style pizza includemalt in the crust, tomato sauce made with red chili flakes or cayenne pepper, toppings placed under the cheese, and being cut into strips instead of triangular slices.[2]

History

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Main article:Sicilian pizza

The first person to bring pizza to theQuad Cities was Tony Maniscalco Sr. in 1952. Born of two immigrant parents fromSicily, Maniscalco came to the Quad Cities fromCalumet City, Illinois, where he was abutcher by trade. He developed "Quad Cities Style Pizza" using a base recipe from the Bacino family.[3][4][5]

Preparation

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Quad City-style pizza dough contains a "spice jam," with a heavy amount ofmalt,[6] which lends it a toasted, nutty flavor.[1] The pizzas are hand-tossed to be stretched into an even quarter-inch thin crust with a slight lip ringing the edge. The sauce contains both redchili flakes and groundcayenne pepper, and the smooth, thin tomato spread is more spicy than sweet. The sausage is typically a thick blanket of lean,fennel-fleckedItalian sausage,[7] sometimes ground twice and spread from edge to edge.[8][9] The pizzas are cooked using a special gas oven with an average cooking time of about 12 minutes. The pizza is cut into strips,[1] as opposed to being cut in slices. An average 16-inch pizza has about 14 strips, and a 10-inch pizza has about 10 strips.[7]

By region

[edit]

The dish originates in theQuad Cities region of theUnited States.[10]

The dish has been prepared in other areas of the United States, includingMahtomedi, Minnesota;Acworth, Georgia;Harrisburg, North Carolina(Pub 49);Mesa, Arizona;[11]West Des Moines, Iowa;Northwest andCentralIndiana andChicago, Illinois.[12]

The Outsiders Pizza Company now sells a frozen version of the Quad City-style pizza nationwide through major retail store chains.[13]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcd""Quad Cities Style" pizza restaurant nominated for "Best New Chicago Pizzeria"". WQAD News. February 28, 2012. Archived fromthe original on December 4, 2013. RetrievedMarch 23, 2012.
  2. ^David Landsel (November 13, 2018)."This Midwest Region You've Probably Never Heard of Makes the Best Pizza You've Never Tried". Food and Wine magazine.
  3. ^"Everything You Need to Know About Quad City–style pizza".Pizza Need. 2020-03-03. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  4. ^"Dear Bill …".The Quad-City Times. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  5. ^SCblogger (2018-02-10)."National Pizza Day 2018: The Quad Cities' Pizza Pie Past".Primary Selections from Special Collections. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  6. ^Sula, Mike (September 8, 2011)."Roots Handmade Pizza: Quad Cities represent". Chicago Reader. Archived fromthe original on February 2, 2012. RetrievedMarch 23, 2012.
  7. ^abShouse, Heather (2011-05-25)."Quad Cities pizza: a primer – Restaurants + Bars". Time Out Chicago. Archived fromthe original on 2012-08-14. Retrieved2012-03-22.
  8. ^Kuban, Adam (2011-04-06)."Is There a 'Quad Cities-Style' Pizza? | Serious Eats: Chicago". Chicago.seriouseats.com. Archived fromthe original on 2012-10-13. Retrieved2012-03-22.
  9. ^David Burke (2011-05-30)."What makes a pizza Quad-Cities style?". Qctimes.com. Retrieved2012-03-22.
  10. ^"Chicago gets a slice of Quad-Cities". Quad-City Times. May 30, 2011. RetrievedMarch 23, 2012.
  11. ^Soenarie, Angelique (June 6, 2011)."Pizza Pit in Mesa offers famous Quad City pies".The Arizona Republic. Mesa, Arizona. Retrieved2015-08-07.
  12. ^Kott, Ruthie (July 5, 2011)."Coolest job ever: pizza consultant". Red Eye. Archived fromthe original on December 31, 2013. RetrievedMarch 23, 2012.
  13. ^Brenda Cain and Yadi Rodriguez (January 6, 2020)."We've eaten over 100 frozen pizzas and so far, these are our favorites". cleveland.com. RetrievedApril 27, 2020.

External links

[edit]
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