Best method is a cast iron skillet. Get it hot put the pizza in it and cover. About 5 to 8 minutes. Remove from heat keep covered for another 5 minutes.
It like a lot it appeals to my architectural sensibilities. It is very clean and uncluttered. I agree with others logo should stand out more. going through the same process here so I can sympathize.
I found that to be the sweet spot for that particular sauce, I would consider it a moderate hot sauce. Next batch I can send you some so you can try it for yourself after I get done with this office move.
I think this recipe would be killer with Scoth Bonnets or Bahamian Goat peppers, so the P Dreadie is right on track. Just for example purposes (since youve tried that) in Crispees Caribbean I add a mix of 8 oz. (half lb.) of Habs and scotch bonnets to every 64 ounces of sauce.
I need to go buy some now. Not having the benefit of trying the sauce Smoken sound right on track, except as Dragonfire said you may want to keep the fruits equal and adjust accordingly after testing it.
Just from my own testing and knowing the behavior of salt being hyrdoscopic (seeking to absorb moisture) Fresh ingredients work best in flavored salts. Their is an extra step of actually re-drying the salt but it gives the fullest so called infused flavor. The oils in the pepper also adhere...