Grilled Kansas City Strip Pizza Recipe Video

Summary

Preparation Time10 MinCooking Time15 Min
Ready In25 MinDifficulty LevelEasy
Health IndexHealthyServings6
CuisineAmericanCourseMain Dish
TasteSavourMethodGrilling
SpecialityComplete MealMain IngredientBeef

Recipe Story

Stephen Linn shows you how to make The Kansas City Strip Pizza, a recipe from his new book, The Ultimate Tailgater's Travel Guide.

Ingredients

 
1 (14-inch) pizza crust (store-bought dough is fine)
 
3/4 cup barbecue sauce
 
5 ounces Kansas City strip steak, cut into 1-inch pieces
 
1/2 red onion, thinly sliced
 
7 ounces Mozzarella cheese, shredded
 
3 ounces provolone cheese, shredded (you can use Parmesan or a similar cheese, too)
 
1 tablespoon oregano (fresh chopped or dried will work)

Directions

Preheat the grill to high (if you have a grill with a thermometer, heat it until 400° inside).

Place the crust on a 14-inch pizza pan. Spread the barbecue sauce evenly over the crust, and top it with the steak and onions. In a bowl mix the cheeses, and sprinkle them evenly on the pizza. Top the pizza with the oregano and place it on the grill. Close the lid and cook the pizza for 10 to 15 minutes, until the crust is crisp.

Makes 4 to 8 servings.

Editors Review

This gourmet recipe of Grilled Kansas City Strip Pizza is one of the most exotic dishes that you can ever cook on a tailgating event. Watch this video to learn this recipe.

Comments

HotChef says :

strip pizza is hot
Posted on: 1 October 2007 - 11:16pm

stephenlinn says :

Actually, the ingredients are for a pork tenderloin recipe and video - not this one. I'm just getting up-and-going and the wrong ingredient list got loaded. I'll work on fixing that. The correct ingredients are: 1 (14-inch) pizza crust (store-bought dough is fine) 3/4 cup barbecue sauce 5 ounces Kansas City strip steak, cut into 1-inch pieces 1/2 red onion, thinly sliced 7 ounces Mozzarella cheese, shredded 3 ounces provolone cheese, shredded (you can use Parmesan or a similar cheese, too) 1 tablespoon oregano (fresh chopped or dried will work) And, the answer to your question is chili powder as you would add to a rub, a Texas-style chili, etc. Thanks for the comment and take care... Stephen
Posted on: 27 September 2007 - 12:34pm

shantihhh says :

<5 tsps chili powder> Is this chili powder as in what goes into chili-the meat, tomatoes, and sometimes beans if you aren't in Texas dish, or is this ground capsicum as in chile? If it is capsicum e.g. chile would that be chioptle, cayenne, ancho or what? I know this word chili, chilli, chile is spelt differently in the UK, Oz, India, Thailand than in the US, thus so much confusion. I have even seen it spelt chilly, chillie, chili, chilli, and chillie, chile, as long as it's hot I guess it doesn't mater. However there is a difference between chilie powder - ground up capsicums and chili powder which is a combination of spices including ground up chiles and cumin, oregano, and garlic and sometimes some chili mixes may even include black pepper, cinnamon, cloves, coriander, mace, nutmeg, or turmeric, and it would make quite a different taste to the ending dish. confused yet? TIA
Posted on: 27 September 2007 - 12:34pm

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