• Technus@lemmy.zip
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    24
    arrow-down
    14
    ·
    7 months ago

    Bite me, I don’t have the counter space for a toaster oven and I’m not heating up the actual oven every time I want a leftover slice.

    If the pizza is made from quality ingredients to begin with, it survives microwaving decently well. Mushrooms just refuse to play ball.

    • notabot@lemm.ee
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      47
      ·
      7 months ago

      If you have a stove I can definitely recommend heating your pizza in a dry (with no oil) frying pan. Set the temperature medium-low and heat a slice or two at a time for a few minutes. It comes out like it was freshly cooked.

    • systemglitch@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      5
      arrow-down
      1
      ·
      7 months ago

      Here’s a hint for you. Lower the power of the microwave to 4/10 and cook about 50% longer. Once you get the timing down you leftover pizza will be much better and less rubbery.

      Most people are clueless about how to properly use a microwave, because no one teaches us, but max all the time is not how it should be used.

      • Technus@lemmy.zip
        link
        fedilink
        arrow-up
        1
        arrow-down
        2
        ·
        7 months ago

        That’s effectively what I do, I don’t just blast it for a minute and a half.

        I normally don’t futz with the power settings but I’ll do 30s at a time and check if it’s heated, then move it around so the hotspots in the microwave hit different parts of it (the turntable only does so much).

    • gimpchrist @lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      6
      arrow-down
      2
      ·
      7 months ago

      If the pizza is made from real quality ingredients to begin with you should be comfortable with eating it cold judgement eyes