Food processor for pizza dough I'm happy that the recipes for New York style pizza from Serious Eats and from ATK both use a food processor to make the dough. I'm giving those recipes a shot as soon as my baking stone arrives from Amazon. I have a request for homemade pizza from a neighbor who wants it tomorrow to eat while watching Nascar with a friend (OOOH! Look, he's turning left again!). So I'm looking at recipes that don't require a stone or 3 days in the fridge. I have found a few that look good, but alas, they ask for a stand mixer, which I currently don't have. 

The one I'm most interested in is Grandma Pizza from Cook's Country (AKA ATK). It calls for:


  3 tablespoons olive oil, 
  3/4 cup water, 
  1 1/2 cups (8 1/4 ounces) bread flour, 
  2 1/4 teaspoons instant or rapid-rise yeast, 
  1 teaspoon sugar, 
  3/4 teaspoon salt.
  
  
  Coat rimmed baking sheet with 2 tablespoons oil. Combine water and remaining 1 tablespoon oil in 1-cup liquid measuring cup. Using stand mixer fitted with dough hook, mix flour, yeast, sugar, and salt on low speed until combined. With mixer running, slowly add water mixture and mix until dough comes together, about 1 minute. Increase speed to medium-low and mix until dough is smooth and comes away from sides of bowl, about 10 minutes.
  Transfer dough to greased baking sheet and turn to coat. Stretch dough to 10 by 6-inch rectangle. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise in warm place until doubled in size, 1 to 1½ hours. Stretch dough to corners of pan, cover loosely with plastic, and let rise in warm place until slightly puffed, about 45 minutes.
  


Then it's topped and baked at 500F.

Will it work in the food processor too? If I mix it on the lowest possible speed (which is still much faster than the mixer) and give it a bit of hand kneading as soon as it comes away from the sides of the bowl?

Advice? Caveats?
Frankly it should work fine.  As good or better than the mixer.  You probably won't need to do much by hand.  If you follow directions for food processor kneading for other doughs, then you should be totally good.  Do a windowpane test and a rest if needed.