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Black Trumpet, Leek, and Meyer Lemon Pizzettes

Black Trumpet, Leek, and Meyer Lemon Pizzettes

The black trumpet mushroom looks like a chanterelle dipped in black ink. It’s rather striking, but perhaps fear-inducing in some. Yet, this little mushroom is quite tasty, and when you spot it (at a reputable grocer, please! unless you are an experience forager)

4 pizzettes


  • 1/3 lb. black trumpet mushrooms (cleaned)

  • 1 1/2 cups sliced leeks (thinly)

  • 2 Tbsp. butter

  • triple cream cheese (we used Mt. Tam)

  • salt

  • pepper

  • lemon zest (Meyer)

  • white wine (splash of)

  • olive oil

  • Parmesan cheese


For the Pizza Dough:

  • extra virgin olive oil

  • 1/2 tablespoon of active dry yeast

  • 1/2 tablespoon of sugar

  • 1/2 teaspoon of salt

  • 3 cups of flour

Black Trumpet, Leek, and Meyer Lemon Pizzettes

Country of Origin

Italian

Type

Side Dish

Culinary Skill Level

Challenging

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Recipe inspired by and courtesy of Turntable Kitchen

4 pizzettes


  • 1/3 lb. black trumpet mushrooms (cleaned)

  • 1 1/2 cups sliced leeks (thinly)

  • 2 Tbsp. butter

  • triple cream cheese (we used Mt. Tam)

  • salt

  • pepper

  • lemon zest (Meyer)

  • white wine (splash of)

  • olive oil

  • Parmesan cheese


For the Pizza Dough:

  • extra virgin olive oil

  • 1/2 tablespoon of active dry yeast

  • 1/2 tablespoon of sugar

  • 1/2 teaspoon of salt

  • 3 cups of flour

Black Trumpet, Leek, and Meyer Lemon Pizzettes

Country of Origin

Italian

Type

Side Dish

Culinary Skill Level

Challenging

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube
  • TikTok

Share this mushroom-based recipe!

Recipe inspired by and courtesy of Turntable Kitchen

mushrooms-hand-drawn-mushroom-champignon-truffle-porcini-chanterelle-shiitake-vintage-sket






Step 1: Make the dough

  1. In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine 1/2 tablespoon of olive oil, yeast, sugar, salt and 1 cup of warm water (115 degrees F). Let the mixture sit for about 10-12 minutes (until it’s foamy).

  2. Add the flour and mix on slow speed. Switch to a dough hook and knead the dough for about 6-8 minutes (until smooth).

  3. Divide the dough into two balls. Place them on a floured baking sheet and cover with a sheet of lightly oiled plastic wrap. Allow the dough to rest for 2-3 hours (until it is nearly tripled in size).


Step 2: Preheat oven

Place a pizza stone on the lowest rack of the oven and heat your oven to 500 degrees F.


Step 3: Soften Leeks

While the pizza dough is rising, add 1 tablespoon of butter to a small saute pan and heat it over medium-high heat. Once it melts, add the leeks and cook, stirring until softened (about 8-10 minutes). Decrease the heat if necessary.


 Step 4: Deglaze the pan and add in mushrooms

  • Transfer the leeks to a small bowl and deglaze the pan by adding a splash of wine and scraping up any brown bits.

  • Next, add another tablespoon of butter and let it melt over medium-high heat. Add the mushrooms, season with a bit of salt and pepper and cook for a few minutes, until softened.

  • Transfer the mushrooms to a separate bowl.


Step 5: Roll your dough

Divide the pizza dough into 4 equal-sized balls and then stretch them out. Transfer the pizzettes to two pieces of parchment paper. Cover with towels and allow them to rest for 15 minutes.


Step 6: Bake

Brush the pizzettes with olive oil, then top evenly with leeks. Sprinkle with mushrooms. Transfer two of the pizzettes (on the parchment paper) to the pizza stone and bake for about 8 mins.


Step 7: Add cheese

Top with slices of cheese (we used about 3-4 slices per pizzette) and bake for another minute to a minute and a half. While you prep the first two pizzettes, cook the rest.


Step 8: Add the finishing touches

Drizzle the pizzettes with olive oil, sprinkle with Meyer lemon zest and Parmesan cheese. Season with salt and pepper, to taste.





How to Make

Potential Health Benefits

These 'potential' health benefits are areas that the recipe's mushroom has shown clinical evidence, as referenced on this website. On the Benefits Page you can see every '*' is a vetted .gov study to encourage people to research mushrooms, consumers to be more educated, and to highlight the growing body of data we have that indicate certain mushrooms are good for us to eat. Nothing on this website should be taken as advice or prescriptive, as The Mushroom Lady is here to generate awareness, education, and interest around fungi and nothing else.

About the Recipe's Mushroom!

Potential Health Benefits

These 'potential' health benefits are areas that the recipe's mushroom has shown clinical evidence, as referenced on this website to help with. On the Benefits Page you can see every * is a vetted .gov study to encourage people to research mushrooms, consumers to be more educated, and to highlight the growing body of data we have that indicate certain mushrooms are good for us to eat. Nothing on this website should be taken as advice or prescriptive, as The Mushroom Lady is here to generate awareness, education, and interest around fungi and nothing else.

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About the Recipe's Mushroom!

Potential Health Benefits

These 'potential' health benefits are areas that the recipe's mushroom has shown clinical evidence, as referenced on this website to help with. On the Benefits Page you can see every * is a vetted .gov study to encourage people to research mushrooms, consumers to be more educated, and to highlight the growing body of data we have that indicate certain mushrooms are good for us to eat. Nothing on this website should be taken as advice or prescriptive, as The Mushroom Lady is here to generate awareness, education, and interest around fungi and nothing else.

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