Pizza oven types: Which is best for you?

Pizza oven types: Which is best for you?

Pizza oven types: Which is best for you?

There are lots of different types of pizza ovens: gas, wood-fired, dual-fuel, electric and charcoal ovens. And that’s just the fuel. 

Each pizza oven type has its own advantages, too, so choosing the right one for you can be tricky. 

Luckily for you, Delivita has done just that. 

This guide explores the different types of pizza ovens, how they work, what they’re good for, and how they make delicious pizzas.

Summarised: The different pizza oven types and their benefits

Type

Fuel

Best for

Key benefit

Considerations

Portable pizza ovens

Gas / wood

Flexibility, travel

Lightweight and easy to move

Smaller cooking space

Gas pizza ovens

Gas

Convenience

Fast heat and precise control

Less traditional flavour

Wood-fired pizza ovens

Wood

Authentic cooking

Smoky flavour and high heat

More hands-on to manage

Dual-fuel pizza ovens

Gas + wood

Flexibility

Control and flavour combined

Higher cost

Charcoal pizza ovens

Charcoal

BBQ-style cooking

Unique flavour profile

Slower heat-up time

Electric pizza ovens

Electric

Indoor use

Simple, plug-and-play

Lower max temperatures

What are the different types of pizza ovens?

There are several different types of pizza ovens, each designed around a specific fuel source and cooking style. Some prioritise convenience and control, while others focus on delivering traditional flavour and high heat.

Understanding how each type works – and what it’s best suited for – will help you choose the right oven for your space and how you like to cook.

Portable pizza ovens

Unsurprisingly, portable pizza ovens are designed for flexibility. Lightweight and compact, they can be used anywhere – camping trips, festivals, your mate’s garden – before being packed away once you’ve polished off the last crust. 

Most portable ovens are gas-powered, which makes them quick to set up and easy to use. Some models can reach very high temperatures quickly, allowing you to cook restaurant-quality pizzas without a permanent outdoor setup. 

Take our Diavolo, for example. This compact gas oven can reach up to 500°C in around 20 minutes – cooking pizzas in as little as 60 seconds.

They’re a popular choice if you want high performance wherever you are, without committing to a fixed installation.

However, their smaller size means less cooking space and smaller pizzas, so if you’re planning to host some pizza parties, a portable oven could slow your progress.

Our portable pizza oven comes with an accessory bundle worth £169 and everything you need to get the party started, including a folding pizza peel, carry case, and a gas regulator and canister. Explore the full list of accessories and choose a colour – Delivita Diavolo.

Pros and cons of portable pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Easy to move and store

Smaller cooking area

Quick setup

Limited capacity for larger meals

Ideal for travel and small spaces

They require a gas supply

Fast cooking times


Gas pizza ovens

Gas pizza ovens are all about simplicity and control. Powered by propane or natural gas, they provide a consistent heat source that’s easy to regulate, making them ideal for beginners, using while you’re out and about, and anyone seeking reliable results.

Running low? Get next-day delivery on our power fuel gas canisters.

One of the biggest advantages of gas ovens is how quickly they heat up – our Diavolo model reaches 500°C in 20 minutes. You can go from setup to cooking in minutes. And there’s no need to build or maintain a fire. 

Temperature control is straightforward, enabling you to adjust heat levels precisely depending on what you’re cooking.

This makes gas ovens a strong choice for everyday use, especially in gardens or outdoor spaces where convenience matters.

The trade-off is that gas ovens don’t produce the same smoky flavour you’d get from wood or charcoal.

Pros and cons of gas pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Fast heat-up times

Less traditional flavour

Easy temperature control

Requires a gas canister or connection

Clean and low maintenance

Less authentic than wood-fired cooking

Ideal for beginners


Wood-fired pizza ovens

Wood-fired pizza ovens are the traditional choice and are often associated with authentic, Neapolitan-style pizza. They burn wood to create intense heat and a distinctive smoky flavour that many people consider essential for true pizza-making.

These ovens can reach extremely high temperatures – often over 500°C – and retain heat for long periods, allowing you to cook multiple dishes beyond pizza, including meats, bread, and vegetables.

They’re also a great centrepiece for outdoor entertaining – starting conversations about their appearance and ending conversations with that first bite of pizza. 

Wood-fired ovens do require a bit of TLC, though. You’ll need to manage the fire, control airflow, and allow time for the oven to heat up properly. 

→ Ready for an authentic pizza-making experience? Discover the Delivita Origin Wood-Fired Pizza Oven

Not sure what wood’s best? We’ve got you covered. Use our wood bundle for pizza ovens

This 20kg selection includes 24 fire lighters, 3kg of kiln-dried kindling and 13kg of sustainably-sourced dried ash logs, split to the ideal size for Delivita ovens. 

Pros and cons of wood-fired pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Authentic smoky flavour

Requires fire management

Extremely high temperatures

Longer heat-up time

Excellent heat retention

More hands-on cooking

Ideal for outdoor entertaining

  

Dual-fuel pizza ovens (gas and wood)

Dual-fuel pizza ovens give you the best of both worlds – with gas, you get fast, reliable heat with minimal setup. Switch to wood, and you can add that traditional smoky flavour to each bite. 

With some ovens, like Delivita’s Flow Dual-Fuel Pizza Oven, you can even use a combination of both. Start with gas to heat the oven quickly, then switch to wood to retain authentic flavours. 

They’re particularly useful if you want convenience for regular cooking but still enjoy experimenting with wood-fired techniques when you have more time.

The main consideration is cost, as dual-fuel ovens tend to be more expensive than single-fuel options. 

Another drawback is portability: you need a large oven to house the wood fire, so if you want something to use on the go, a portable oven would be more suitable. 

→  To help you move your wood-fired or dual-fuel pizza oven from A to B, use our specially designed pizza oven stand with side tables, or get all of the accessories you need with a pizza oven bundle

Pros and cons of dual-fuel pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Flexible cooking options

Higher upfront cost

Gas convenience + wood flavour

Slightly more complex setup

Suitable for different cooking styles


Great for experimenting


Charcoal pizza ovens

Charcoal pizza ovens sit somewhere between gas and wood-fired options. The charcoal’s flavour profile is closer to wood-fired cooking, but with a slightly different character.

Although these ovens can reach high temperatures, they take longer to heat up than gas ovens and require more attention to maintain consistent heat. 

If you’ve ever had a BBQ, you’ll know that charcoal cooking can taste wonderful. If you’re a grill master looking to broaden your horizons, a charcoal pizza oven would be a good way to extend the BBQ experience into pizza. 

However, if you’re looking for convenience or authentic pizza-making, a gas or wood-fired oven would be much more suitable.

Pros and cons of charcoal pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Distinct flavour

Slower heat-up

Great for BBQ-style cooking

Requires fuel management

High temperatures possible

Less precise temperature control


More hands-on than gas

Electric pizza ovens

Electric pizza ovens are designed for simplicity and indoor use. They plug into a standard power supply and are often compact enough to sit on a kitchen worktop, an ideal choice if you’ve limited outdoor space. 

All you need to do is set the temperature and start cooking, so they’re suitable for beginners just dipping their toes into pizza making. 

That said, there are drawbacks to using an electric pizza oven. The first is that not all electric pizza ovens can reach the same high temperatures as their gas, wood, or charcoal counterparts. 

Not only does this mean a slower cook, but it can also affect the crust's texture, making it drier and firmer. 

The ovens’ reliance on electricity can reduce their portability, too, so you’re pretty limited in where you can make your pizza. 

And, with no flame, you won’t get the delicious char or authentic smoky taste as you do with wood or charcoal ovens. 

Pros and cons of electric pizza ovens

Pros

Cons

Easy to use

Lower maximum temperatures

Suitable for indoor cooking

Less authentic results

No fuel required

Limited cooking style

Compact and convenient

Must be plugged in, limiting portability

Expert Q&A: Which type of pizza oven is best for you and your situation?

Vickie Hawley, pizza enthusiast and owner of Delivita, shares her thoughts on the importance of getting the right pizza oven and the situations where different types of ovens might be most useful. 

“Before you buy a pizza oven, you need to have a good idea of where and how you want to use it. If the oven suits your lifestyle, using it regularly is easier and more enjoyable. That’s when you can start making really delicious food and get your money’s worth.  

“Each fuel type and oven has its own benefits and drawbacks. For example, if you want to cook pizza while camping, a portable oven like our Diavolo would be best. It’s a gas oven, making it super convenient and easy to control. It’s also much lighter and easier to transport than our other ovens. 

“Likewise, if you want something to use at home, and you’re thinking of cooking more than just pizza, a wood-fired oven gives you that authentic taste and experience, and it’s exceptional for cooking steaks, roasting veg and making desserts.” 

→ Find delicious meals, flex your cooking muscles and make the most of your pizza oven with our recipes

Which pizza oven should you buy if you want portability?

Our portable pizza oven is the most convenient oven in our range. The diavolo heats up quickly, is simple to control, and works well for regular use. It may not offer the same flavour or authenticity as a wood-fired oven, but you can take the Diavolo out of the box and be enjoying delicious pizza within 25 minutes. It doesn’t get much more convenient than that. 

What’s the best pizza oven for authentic flavour?

A wood-fired oven delivers the traditional taste and high heat associated with restaurant-quality pizza. Sure, it can take a little longer to heat up and require a bit more attention than a gas pizza oven, but nothing beats the authentic taste and traditional cooking methods of a wood-fired oven

What’s the best pizza oven for flexibility?

Dual-fuel pizza ovens are the most flexible choice. Choose gas for speed or wood for an authentic taste when you have a bit more time. We have two dual-fuel options in our range: the Flow and the Chef+ pizza oven

Both of these ovens are designed to make switching between fuels easy – not only does this give you more flexibility, but it’s really convenient if you’re making a lot of pizza. You can get up to temperature with gas before switching to wood to maximise the flavour. 

A compact, portable pizza oven is ideal for smaller spaces or cooking on the go.

Why choose a DeliVita pizza oven?

Delivita pizza ovens combine performance, practicality, and vibrant designs that make outdoor cooking accessible and fun. 

Using one of our pizza ovens isn’t just about the food – we believe that food’s at its best when it’s shared with your nearest and dearest. 

That’s why we take a tech-free approach to our ovens, so you can be present with the people and food you love. After all, eating is a social activity.

Across our range, you’ll find pizza ovens with:

  • High cooking temperatures for fast, restaurant-quality pizzas

  • Portable designs that are ready wherever you are

  • The ability to cook more than just pizza, including meat, fish, and vegetables

We don’t just talk a good game either. Our pizza ovens are award-winning, so you can be confident you’re getting an exceptional oven, regardless of whether you’re looking for a compact gas oven you can take anywhere, a traditional wood-fired centrepiece for your garden, or a flexible dual fuel option.

You need more than just an oven, though. You need top-quality pizza oven accessories and pizza ingredients, like pizza cutters, turners, and dough balls, and we’ve thought of it all.

Still not sure which oven is right for you? Check out our guide – ‘Gas vs wood-fired pizza oven: Which one is right for you?, for an in-depth look at two of the most popular fuel types.

Cooking stories from our customers

Straight from the Diavolo. Discover our favourite pizzas.

Classic Pizza Dough - Pizza al Taglio (Roman Tray Pizza)

Light, honeycombed crumb + crunchy bottom Method   - Mix flour + yeast. - Add water gradually; dough will be sticky. - Rest 20 minutes. - Add salt + oil; stretch-and-fold 3–4 times over 1 hour. - ...

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Classic Pizza Dough - Deep Pan Pizza

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Classic Doughs - Romana Tonda

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New York-Style Dough

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Black Truffle and Parmigiano Reggiano Mini Pizzas

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Classic Doughs - Neapolitan-Style (Light, airy, chewy)

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Brussels Sprout & Bacon Pizza

This one’s for the sprout lovers — and the bacon lovers too. Crispy bacon lardons, sweet caramelised onions and roasted Brussels sprouts come together for a smoky, savoury winter warmer that might ...

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Christmas Dinner Pizza

Why choose between pizza and Christmas dinner when you can have both? This festive beast is piled high with all the trimmings — juicy turkey, pigs in blankets, crispy roasties, stuffing and winter ...

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Christmas Wreath Pizza

The ultimate festive showstopper. A golden pizza wreath topped with red and yellow tomatoes, pepperoni and stuffing, finished with rocket and glossy balsamic drizzle. The centre is cut out and fill...

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Wood-Fired Philly Cheesesteak Folded Pizza Sandwich

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Apple Tarte Tatin in the Delivita Pizza Oven

Method   Bring it up to around 200–220°C (medium heat) — you want a steady, even heat, not fierce flame. In a small cast-iron or ovenproof skillet, melt butter and sugar over gentle heat until gol...

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Monstrous Mushroom Skulls Pizza

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Autumn Harvest Pizza - apple, pork belly, sage & onion stuffing

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Easter Chocolate Delight Pizza

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Pizza Tonno & Olive e Cipolla (Tuna, Olive & Onion)

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Pizza Margherita

Preheat the oven. Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your DeliVita pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450°C (750 to 850°F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurately and fro...

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Wood-Fired Steak Sandwich with Homemade Pesto & Roasted Vine Tomatoes

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Peri Peri Chicken Drumsticks

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Spicy King Prawns

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Albania Pizza

Instructions   Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accur...

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Austria Pizza

Instructions  Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accura...

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Belgium Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Croatia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Czechia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Denmark Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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England Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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France Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Georgia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Germany Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Hungary Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Italy Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Netherlands Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Poland Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Portugal Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Romania Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Scotland Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Serbia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Slovakia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Slovenia Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, accurat...

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Spain Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Switzerland Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Türkiye Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Ukraine Pizza

Instructions Preheat the oven:  Before stretching and topping your dough, fire up your Diavolo pizza oven. Aim for 400 to 450 °C (750 to 850 °F) on your pizza stone. You can check this quickly, a...

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Loaded Dogs

Instructions Preheat a cast-iron skillet. Add a little drizzle of oil to the pan, then add the sausage. Cook for a few minutes. Flip over and cook for a few more minutes, until the outside has dev...

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Margherita Pizza

Instructions Remove the dough balls from the freezer & lay the frozen dough balls onto a tray, keep them in their separate bags, leave them in refrigeration at 4ºC overnight, the next day rem...

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Tomato Kofte Traybake By Claire Thomson

Instructions Tip the bulgur into a pan of salted water and place it over high heat. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for about 15 minutes, until tender. Remove from the heat, drain...

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Chicken Pot Roast By Theo Michaels

Instructions Fire up the wood fired oven to get to a temperature of around 200-220°c Drop all the vegetables into a tight fitting pot including the bay leaves and thyme and season with pinch salt ...

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Slow Cooked Brisket By Theo Michaels

Instructions Heat wood fired oven up to 200-220°C Mix all the ‘rub’ ingredients together and massage all over the brisket. In a tight-fitting casserole dish, scatter the sliced onion on the bottom...

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Chocolate, Rum & Raisin Bread & Butter Pudding

Instructions Cut or tear bread slices into quarters. In a 5cm ovenproof deep dish, measuring about 30 x 25cm, layer the slices of bread so that they slightly overlap and reach almost the top of th...

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Our 'Fired' Chilli

Instructions Ideally, add a fist-sized hunk of smoking wood to the embers every 45 minutes or so to give the chilli a deep, heady, smoky aroma. Temperatures 120-160°C Melt the butter in a large po...

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Recipes

Portugal Pizza

Pizza with peri peri chicken, tomato base and mozzarella.

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Romania Pizza

Recipes

Romania Pizza

Pizza with pulled pork and chilly jam - tomato base and mozzarella.

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Scotland Pizza

Recipes

Scotland Pizza

Pizza with Haggis - tomato base and mozzarella.

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Serbia Pizza

Recipes

Serbia Pizza

Pizza margherita with grilled red pepper.

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Slovakia Pizza

Recipes

Slovakia Pizza

Pizza with mushroom , pancetta and cabbage - olive oil base and mozzarella.

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Slovenia Pizza

Recipes

Slovenia Pizza

Pizza with tartare sauce and potato – mozzarella base.

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Spain Pizza

Recipes

Spain Pizza

Pizza with serrano ham , chorizo and Manchego – tomato base and mozzarella.

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Switzerland Pizza

Recipes

Switzerland Pizza

Pizza with Emmental , figs and pancetta – olive oil base

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Türkiye Pizza

Recipes

Türkiye Pizza

Pizza with Turkish kebab - tomato base and mozzarella.

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Ukraine Pizza

Recipes

Ukraine Pizza

Pizza with chicken Kiev – tomato base and mozzarella.

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Loaded Dogs

Recipes

Loaded Dogs

This is a great one to cook for a crowd. You can load up lots of different toppings and sauces an...

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Margherita Pizza

Recipes

Margherita Pizza

“Get a taste of Italy with this traditional Pizza Margherita recipe.”

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Tomato Kofte Traybake By Claire Thomson

Recipes

Tomato Kofte Traybake By Claire Thomson

“I made these koftes during a live cook-a-long session with Ulrika Johnson, home-cook champion (a...

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Chicken Pot Roast By Theo Michaels

Recipes

Chicken Pot Roast By Theo Michaels

This wholesome and incredibly easy chicken pot roast is the perfect comfort food, cooked in the D...

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Slow Cooked Brisket By Theo Michaels

Recipes

Slow Cooked Brisket By Theo Michaels

A lover of anything cooked outdoors; be it on the BBQ (only ever real wood or charcoal!) over ope...

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Chocolate, Rum & Raisin Bread & Butter Pudding

Recipes

Chocolate, Rum & Raisin Bread & Butter Pudding

Super easy to make and always a favourite with the family, this pudding is great eaten cold, but ...

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Our 'Fired' Chilli

Recipes

Our 'Fired' Chilli

If you’ve got a wood-fired oven, then you seriously need to try this deep, smoky chilli. Taken f...

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