

My GMG pizza oven accessory arrived today so I had to mix up some dough and try it. I'll post my dough recipe in the recipes forum.
Not my best job of stretching the dough by hand, and I was rushing because I was so stoked to try it out. Usually, the dough has longer to rise and rest, too.
Curiously the manual states that both 350f and 430f are the highest safe temperatures to set for the grill when using the pizza oven accessory. I decided that the inagural run should be 350. This is the temperature as read by the probe on the side of the grill, which is outside of the pizza oven.
Heat soak from ignition to launch was probably about an hour with the lid closed.
My bake time here was something like 2 minutes. didn't start the stopwatch until several seconds after launch. Based on the results, I would say that my target of 90 seconds is achievable with better conditioned dough and better stretch, and a bit less cheese. Or the same amount of cheese over a larger area.
There's also a trick where you hold the pie up near the roof of the oven for a bit after picking it up, and i forgot about that, or the char on the pepperoni spooked me.
I forgot to check the deck temperature with my infrared thermometer before launch. After I took the pie out it was at 680f according to cheap infrared.
Infrared thermometer readings should always be regarded as approximate unless you know the correct coefficient of emissivity of the material you are pointing it at, and at least what emissivity factor the IR thermometer gun was calibrated for. Because different materials emit differently. Bright metal for example is a poor IR emitter.
Oh yeah, here's a side-on view of the gap between the stone and the top of the flame shield. The manual admonishes the owner that if they have to replace the stone, the stone NEEDS to have standoffs. Maybe this is the real reason why.