Doughballs may be stored frozen up to 1 year from date of manufacture and stored refrigerated for up to 2 days.
For next day preparation remove the amount of dough from the freezer that you anticipate using in the next day or two. Place doughballs on a sheet pan or in a "dough box" and cover with plastic wrap or lids to prevent drying. Our doughballs are pre oiled to save you a step and you can also brush them with olive oil to enhance flavor. Place covered dough under refrigeration and they will be fully thawed in 8 hours. You can keep them refrigerated for up to 48 hours. When forming the dough (rolling, sheeting or hand tossing) it's best to let the dough reach room temperature. This will make the dough much easier to work and will prevent the need to dock the dough prior to baking. Whether, rolling, sheeting or tossing you will need to lightly dust the dough with flour. This will aid in handling and reduce sticking to the holding or baking surface. For consistency in any application, we always suggest that you record all temperatures and timing to arrive at a specific procedure for your establishment. Having these records will aid in any trouble shooting should inconsistency of finished product become a problem. Baking is all about time and temperature!
For same day preparation remove the amount of dough from the freezer that will be needed for one day. Place on sheet pans or in "dough box" and cover to prevent drying. Place dough in a warm area and it will reach room temperatures in 2 hours.
Pre-forming Raw Crusts: You can sheet, roll or toss several crusts in advance, place on baking pans or screens, cover and hold ambient or under refrigeration. If bringing from refrigeration, you can either top and bake directly or bring it up to room temperature and bake. Either method works and will produce different finished crust textures.
| Type of Oven | Temperature | Bake Time |
| Residential | 425°F | 12-14 Minutes |
| Commercial Deck | 425-500°F | 10-12 Minutes |
| Conveyor (Impingement) | 425-500°F | 6-8 Minutes |
| Convection | 425°F | 6-8 Minutes |












