This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.
Try this Caputo Fioreglut pizza recipe and see for yourself how amazing the pizza that this flour blend can make!

What is Caputo Fioreglut?
Caputo Fioreglut gluten free flour is a unique blend among gluten free flours, and can be excellent in gf yeast-risen bread and pizza recipes. It works well in my existing white gluten free sandwich bread recipe.
Does Caputo gluten free work in all gluten free recipes?
No, I don't recommend this blend for anything other than pizza or bread. To work as intended, it seems to require some modifications to many of the other recipes already on the blog. I was unable to arrive at a rule that would modify each of my existing bread recipes to work precisely, so it would have to be done on a case by case basis.
This Caputo Fioreglot pizza recipe is for anyone curious about how, when, and whether to use the Caputo blend in gluten free recipes that weren't developed specifically for that blend.
It's a recipe for pizza made using Caputo Fioreglut flour that I developed particularly to be made with this flour blend—not any of my other recommended all purpose blends. If you would prefer to make pizza with one of my recommended all purpose gluten free flour blends, you can use my tried and true recipe for gluten free pizza crust. That will always be my go-to pizza recipe.

How to shape and bake pizza with Caputo Fioreglut flour
I recommend preparing this raw pizza dough differently than most of my other pizza recipes. Here is how I found the recipe works best:
- Oil your hands, and transfer the (very sticky) dough to a lightly oiled bowl for proofing. Shape it loosely into a ball.
- Cover the bowl tightly and let it rise until it has nearly doubled in size. I let mine rise for 1 hour in a 70°F room.
- Transfer the dough to the center of a round pizza baking sheet or just a piece of parchment.
- Using oiled fingers, press the dough slowly out toward the edges of the pan or into a 14-inch circle, leaving a slightly thicker edge around the perimeter. If the dough tears, patch it.
- Brush the dough liberally with olive oil everywhere, including the edges.
- Bake at 450°F for about 5 minutes or until the edges are puffed and the pizza dough no longer looks raw.
- Top with your desired toppings, then return to the oven until the edges are light golden brown and your toppings are as you prefer.















Ugh, I don’t have Better Batter at this time but I do have Caputo’s fioriglut gluten free flour. Can I use this instead?
This pizza recipe is made for making with Caputo Fioreglut specifically, Sandra. So you’re all set!
I am obsessed with this recipe! I’ve tweaked it slightly as I have to eat low-sodium so I cut down on the salt butter then found the flavor a bit flat. Then I came up with the idea of subbing gf beer in place of the water and OMG….I want pizza every day! Lol. so good!
Does anyone batch prep this and divide the dough?
Thanks for sharing this great recipe!!!
Excellent dough. Just enough crunch and chew. Easy to handle as well. Thank you!
So glad you loved it, Rosy! Thanks for sharing your experience.
Loved it have been making this recipe for a few months taste like the real deal?
So glad to hear it, Charlene!
I made the Caputo GF pizza dough last night and it is the easiest and best tasting I have done. this is so non traditional, but it works.
Thank you
This pizza dough recipe was the best I’ve eaten since I stopped eating gluten
So glad to hear it! Thanks for sharing your experience.
Muito bom!
This was so easy to follow! We bought the flour and I scanned the QR code on the bag but everything was in Italian! Question… can I make the dough and refrigerate it for next day use?
Can we make the dough in advance? What would we need to do differently?
I’ve never tried that, Melissa, so I really don’t know, but I’m also just not sure what the advantage to that would be.
If you go to the italian website of Caputo and watch the video of the Pizzaiolo making the neapolitan pizza dough, they advice to put it in the fridge for 36 hours before using it (maybe to ferment? )
You’d have to ask that question of Caputo, Mara! I can’t speak to the purpose of their instructions on their recipe.
I personally make this all the time and put it in the refrigerator and use it either hours later or the next day. It actually helps me to roll it out when it’s cold. This is the best pizza dough crust EVER :)
This is the first gluten free pizza recipe that really worked for me! Easy and delicious