Making the dough

Add flour and water into a large bowl.

Add yeast and salt to opposite sides of the bowl.

Mix well by hand until the dough begins to come together.

Transfer the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and knead lightly for 5-8 minutes until the dough is smooth and elastic.

Lightly grease the bowl and place the dough inside.

Cover the bowl with a tea towel and prove for 1 hour until doubled in size.

Lightly flour a baking tray.

Gently knead the dough to knock out excess air.

Divide the dough into 2 equal pieces.

Shape each piece into a ball and place on the prepared baking tray.

Prove for 30 minutes until the dough has risen.

Making the dip

Add sugar and cinnamon into a small bowl and mix well until combined.

Making the pizzas

Preheat the pizza oven on setting 3 until the light turns off.

Heavily dust a work surface with semolina to prevent the dough from sticking to the peel.

Shape each dough ball into a disc about 25 cm (10" in diameter).

Dimple the base of the dough with your fingers.

Slide the semolina-dusted peels under the pizza and transfer it onto the baking stone, then close the upper lid.

Bake for 4 minutes, rotating the pizza halfway through, until the dough is cooked through.

Remove the pizza from the baking stone plate and brush all over with melted butter, including the underside.

Sprinkle the cinnamon sugar all over the pizza, then flip the pizza over and repeat.

Transfer the pizza onto a serving plate and repeat the same process with the second pizza.

Cut the pizzas into strips and serve with melted chocolate for dipping.

Serve.

Tip: Dusting your work surface and pizza peels with coarse semolina is the best way to prevent your dough from sticking. If you cannot find coarse semolina, you can use flour instead, however, it may burn more quickly when the pizza is placed on a hot pizza stone.