I recently purchased the Lloydpans 10x14 Detroit Style Pizza Pan, and I must say, it has exceeded my expectations in every way. This pan is an absolute game-changer for anyone who loves making or enjoying authentic Detroit-style pizza.
First and foremost, the quality of this pan is outstanding. It is made with heavy-duty, durable materials that feel substantial and long-lasting. The pan's construction ensures even heat distribution, resulting in a perfectly cooked crust every time. The non-stick surface is fantastic, making it incredibly easy to remove the pizza from the pan without any sticking or tearing.
The size of the Lloydpans 10x14 Detroit Style Pizza Pan is ideal for creating those iconic square-shaped Detroit-style pizzas. It provides ample room for the dough to rise and develop that characteristic light and airy interior while maintaining a deliciously crispy exterior. The depth of the pan is just right, allowing for a generous amount of toppings and cheese without any spillover. This design feature ensures that every slice has a delightful crunch, enhancing the overall texture and taste of the pizza.
Cleaning the Lloydpans Detroit Style Pizza Pan is a breeze. The non-stick surface makes it easy to wipe off any remnants of cheese or sauce, and the pan is also dishwasher safe, which is a convenient option for busy pizza lovers.
Not only is this pan great for making delicious pizzas, but it is also versatile enough to be used for other baking purposes. I've used it for baking bread and even as a roasting pan, and it performs admirably in all applications.
In summary, the Lloydpans 10x14 Detroit Style Pizza Pan is a must-have for anyone who wants to create authentic and delicious Detroit-style pizza at home. Its exceptional quality, perfect size, and unique design make it a standout choice. With this pan, you can achieve those crispy edges and incredible flavors that define this style of pizza. I wholeheartedly give it a 5 out of 5 rating and highly recommend it to any pizza enthusiast or home cook looking to elevate their pizza game.
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From the manufacturer
Quality Pizza Pans for Commercial Kitchens and Home Pizza Makers
LloydPans was founded on the simple premise of manufacturing exceptional pizza pans that are made in the USA. More than 30 years later, we remain committed to our original ideals even as we’ve grown in size to serve some of the largest pizza chains, bakeries and foodservice operations in the world.
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Pre-Seasoned Tuff-Kote (PSTK) CoatingOur proprietary PSTK coating is essential for Detroit Pizza Pans to ensure a stick-resistant pan. The toxin-free coating is water based and infused onto the pan surface to create a durable baking surface. Other benefits include:
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Detroit Pizza Pans Made in the USAWe manufacture all of our pans in the USA, from an 104,000 sq.-ft. facility in Spokane Valley, Washington. Our manufacturing and engineering teams form metal, spin, anodize and coat all of our products. We maintain complete control of the manufacturing process and take pride in our ability to deliver quality pizza pans, bakeware and foodservice equipment to customers around the world. |
Commercial Quality Detroit Pizza PansLloydPans Detroit Pizza Pans are built for the everyday rigors of a commercial kitchen. They are durable, stick resistant, metal utensil safe and easy-to-clean and maintain. We build them for commercial kitchens, but they work just as well in your oven or grill at home. |
Detroit Pizza, Now In Your Home
LloydPans has perfected its Detroit Pizza Pans by working with pizza makers around the world. The end result is the perfect pan for the perfect Detroit pizza: a crispy crust on the outside that's soft and airy on the inside, with edge-to-edge cheese that caramelizes around the crust. Our pans start with a durable construction using 14-Gauge Aluminum that is hard coat anodized and features a double-thick flat rim. Next, we apply a proprietary Pre-Seasoned Tuff-Kote (PSTK) finish, which is baked onto the surface of each pan. PSTK finish is a non-toxic and permanent release coating that eliminates the need for pre-seasoning. This is a big technological breakthrough in Detroit-style pizzas, as pre-seasoning with a significant amount of oil was previously necessary to give the crust its crispy texture.
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This Item  LloydPans Kitchenware 10 by 14 Inch Detroit Style Pizza Pan USA Made Hard-Anodized |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $54.15 | $37.99 | $38.99 | $35.99 | $38.95 | $24.33 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 29 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 29 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 30 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 29 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 29 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 29 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Easy to clean | ||||||
| Sold By | Amazon.com | zangea | zangea | GRILL FORCE USA | Kazozobi | Amazon.com |
| size | 10 Inch by 14 Inch | 14x10x2.5Inch | 14x10x2.5 Inch | 10 x14 inch | 10 Inch by 14 Inch | Medium |
| material | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum |
| shape | Rectangular | Square | Square | Rectangular | Rectangular | Rectangular |
| upper temperature rate | 700 degrees fahrenheit | 500 degrees fahrenheit | 500 degrees fahrenheit | — | — | — |
| dishwasher safe | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
| weight | 1.42 pounds | 703 grams | 703 grams | 703 grams | 1.42 pounds | 0.87 pounds |
Reviews with images
Works great for making Detroit style pizza!
This pan helped me make the perfect Detroit style pizza! It is also easy to clean with a sponge and water (no soap). The upkeep is much easier than a cast iron pan.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2024
Size: 10 Inch by 14 InchVerified Purchase
I was skeptical ( and am terribly cheap ) because of the cost. I figured I could just use my cast iron as I often do for pizza but at 500 degrees with melted cheese edges, the cast iron would not only take longer but the cheese would burn beyond my liking. I love this pan! Everything about it. Performance, Surface, easy clean, heat retention, crisp / crunch of the crust. I’m so happy with this splurge. Already planning to make slab pie, crunch wrap supremes, casseroles etc.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2021
Size: 10 Inch by 14 InchVerified Purchase
I have been making pizza for years. NY street pizza style, grandma Sicilian style, chewy & thick style, and crispy & thin cracker style. Over the past couple months, I've tried to land an authentic Detroit style pizza several times and it has always fallen short of the mark.
I did a lot of research on the dough formulations, sauce variations, cheeses used, toppings, and how to load them in proper order. All the pizzas were very good, but not really Detroit style. I was able to achieve decently crispy bottoms, with airy and light crusts. However, none hit right on the mark, especially when it came to that signature Detroit style caramelized cheese crust edge.
I've used 9x13 inch cake pans, 8 and 9 inch round cake pans, half and quarter sheet cake pans, cast iron skillets, and brownie pans. Nothing really landed that signature Detroit pizza crust and caramelized cheese edge. I wondered if a particular kind of pan could really make that big of a difference. The only way to find it is to use one, so I ordered it. It's not a cheap pan for sure. But it was the pan that I needed to use and find out.
I made a batch of dough for the pan upon it's arrival. For those doing research, I determined that a 545 gram, or about 19.25 ounce dough batch is what is needed for this 10x14 inch pan, and I used 75% hydration. That's a higher hydration than typical pizza dough, but what gives Detroit pizza that focaccia bread kind of crust.
The cheese, sauce, and topping preference are up to you, but I do have a couple suggestion about cheese. Don't use any pre-shredded cheeses. The cellulose or starch powder used to keep the shreds separate will burn and turn black before the pizza is baked properly. A 500F degree oven will have no mercy on the powder coated cheese.
Another suggestion is that if you cannot get brick cheese, that using muenster or Monterey Jack in a blend with mozzarella will give a good flavor, stretch, and bite. Most importantly, it's the inclusion of either of those softer and more fatty cheeses that is especially important in getting that cheese crust around the edge. I’ve taken to using a mix of sliced and hand shredded cheese when topping the dough. I find that taking some muenster cheese slices, cutting them into four equal strips, then putting them around the edge of the dough so that they touch the side, ensures that I get that signature cheese crust as it melts and fries in between the side of the pan and dough.
However you decide to do it, ensure that a good amount of the muenster or Jack cheese (if not using brick) get layered right to the edge of the dough so that its making contact with the sides of the pan. A softer and higher fat cheese like one of those two (I prefer to use muenster), will give that signature dark, caramelized, cheese crust of a Detroit style pizza. Also, don't skimp on the cheese. I use either 12 or 16 ounces of cheese, depending on whether it's just going to be a cheese pizza (16 ounces of cheese), or a pizza with other toppings (12 ounces of cheese). I know it sounds like a lot, but 16 ounces of cheese works out to 2 ounces of cheese per slice for a cheese pizza, and about 1.5 ounces on a pizza with other toppings, so it's not really that extravagant.
There are plenty of places online to learn about Detroit style pizza dough formulations, sauces, cheeses and such. Read them, learn about it, and experiment to find what you like best. But most importantly, get this pan, because achieving that signature caramelized cheese crust around the edge of the pizza is what it's all about, and this pan makes it effortless.
This pan is pretty much maintenance free. It doesn't require seasoning of any kind like a steel pan would, since this one is anodized aluminum. Its easy release finish works exactly as it should. I use metal tools when baking with it to break the crusty cheese from the sides of the pan, and to remove it to a cooling rack once free, and they create no issues. The pan cleans effortlessly with some hot water and a nylon soapy scrubby thing of your choice. Follow the instructions that come with the pan for prep and care, and you'll be good to go.
After making my first pizza in this pan, I liked it so much, that I ordered a second once so that I can make two at a time. Sometimes, eight slices just isn't going to be enough. The pans are not cheap, but if you want to make an authentic Detroit pizza, it’s what you need. Needless to say, I have no problem finding folks to hang at my place for some beverages and Detroit style pizza. It's a great pan that makes great Detroit pizza.
I did a lot of research on the dough formulations, sauce variations, cheeses used, toppings, and how to load them in proper order. All the pizzas were very good, but not really Detroit style. I was able to achieve decently crispy bottoms, with airy and light crusts. However, none hit right on the mark, especially when it came to that signature Detroit style caramelized cheese crust edge.
I've used 9x13 inch cake pans, 8 and 9 inch round cake pans, half and quarter sheet cake pans, cast iron skillets, and brownie pans. Nothing really landed that signature Detroit pizza crust and caramelized cheese edge. I wondered if a particular kind of pan could really make that big of a difference. The only way to find it is to use one, so I ordered it. It's not a cheap pan for sure. But it was the pan that I needed to use and find out.
I made a batch of dough for the pan upon it's arrival. For those doing research, I determined that a 545 gram, or about 19.25 ounce dough batch is what is needed for this 10x14 inch pan, and I used 75% hydration. That's a higher hydration than typical pizza dough, but what gives Detroit pizza that focaccia bread kind of crust.
The cheese, sauce, and topping preference are up to you, but I do have a couple suggestion about cheese. Don't use any pre-shredded cheeses. The cellulose or starch powder used to keep the shreds separate will burn and turn black before the pizza is baked properly. A 500F degree oven will have no mercy on the powder coated cheese.
Another suggestion is that if you cannot get brick cheese, that using muenster or Monterey Jack in a blend with mozzarella will give a good flavor, stretch, and bite. Most importantly, it's the inclusion of either of those softer and more fatty cheeses that is especially important in getting that cheese crust around the edge. I’ve taken to using a mix of sliced and hand shredded cheese when topping the dough. I find that taking some muenster cheese slices, cutting them into four equal strips, then putting them around the edge of the dough so that they touch the side, ensures that I get that signature cheese crust as it melts and fries in between the side of the pan and dough.
However you decide to do it, ensure that a good amount of the muenster or Jack cheese (if not using brick) get layered right to the edge of the dough so that its making contact with the sides of the pan. A softer and higher fat cheese like one of those two (I prefer to use muenster), will give that signature dark, caramelized, cheese crust of a Detroit style pizza. Also, don't skimp on the cheese. I use either 12 or 16 ounces of cheese, depending on whether it's just going to be a cheese pizza (16 ounces of cheese), or a pizza with other toppings (12 ounces of cheese). I know it sounds like a lot, but 16 ounces of cheese works out to 2 ounces of cheese per slice for a cheese pizza, and about 1.5 ounces on a pizza with other toppings, so it's not really that extravagant.
There are plenty of places online to learn about Detroit style pizza dough formulations, sauces, cheeses and such. Read them, learn about it, and experiment to find what you like best. But most importantly, get this pan, because achieving that signature caramelized cheese crust around the edge of the pizza is what it's all about, and this pan makes it effortless.
This pan is pretty much maintenance free. It doesn't require seasoning of any kind like a steel pan would, since this one is anodized aluminum. Its easy release finish works exactly as it should. I use metal tools when baking with it to break the crusty cheese from the sides of the pan, and to remove it to a cooling rack once free, and they create no issues. The pan cleans effortlessly with some hot water and a nylon soapy scrubby thing of your choice. Follow the instructions that come with the pan for prep and care, and you'll be good to go.
After making my first pizza in this pan, I liked it so much, that I ordered a second once so that I can make two at a time. Sometimes, eight slices just isn't going to be enough. The pans are not cheap, but if you want to make an authentic Detroit pizza, it’s what you need. Needless to say, I have no problem finding folks to hang at my place for some beverages and Detroit style pizza. It's a great pan that makes great Detroit pizza.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Linda MacLean
Surprizingly a really great pan.
Reviewed in Canada on December 18, 2023Size: 8 Inch by 10 InchVerified Purchase
Aurell
Cuisson exceptionnelle
Reviewed in France on April 17, 2024Size: 8 Inch by 10 InchVerified Purchase
Jefferson D'Arcy
Beste Pfanne auf dem Markt
Reviewed in Germany on December 15, 2023Size: 8 Inch by 10 InchVerified Purchase
Cordula Niederhausen
Top
Reviewed in Germany on May 5, 2023Size: 10 Inch by 14 InchVerified Purchase
