Low Carb Deep Dish Pan Pizza - Recipe - Diet Doctor (2024)

Low Carb Deep Dish Pan Pizza - Recipe - Diet Doctor (1)

Deep dish pan pizza is the ultimate comfort food. Our low carb version brings all the feels - a thick yeast-bread crust that rises around the toppings, a rich tomato sauce flavored with Italian seasonings, pepperoni, bell pepper, onion, and sausage. All topped with a thick layer of warm, gooey melted mozzarella that makes you want to talk with your mouth full.

April 14 2021 recipe & photo by Kristie Sullivan, PhD, nutritional review by Franziska Spritzler, RD, CDE in Recipes, Dinner, Meal

Deep dish pan pizza is the ultimate comfort food. Our low carb version brings all the feels - a thick yeast-bread crust that rises around the toppings, a rich tomato sauce flavored with Italian seasonings, pepperoni, bell pepper, onion, and sausage. All topped with a thick layer of warm, gooey melted mozzarella that makes you want to talk with your mouth full.

USMetric

8 servingservings

Ingredients

Crust

  • ½ tsp ½ tsp granulated sugar
  • 1½ tsp 1½ tsp active dry yeast
  • 1 tbsp 1 tbsp hot water
  • 1 cup (4 oz.) 240 ml (110 g) almond flour
  • ¼ cup (¾ oz.) 60 ml (25 g) whey protein isolate (unflavored)
  • 4 tbsp 4 tbsp baking powder
  • 3 cups (12 oz.) 700 ml (325 g) shredded mozzarella cheese
  • 1 cup (8 oz.) 240 ml (230 g) cream cheese, softened
  • 4 4 large egglarge eggs
  • 1 tsp 1 tsp olive oil, plus more for hands

Toppings

  • 3 oz. 85 g tomato paste
  • 1 tsp 1 tsp Italian seasoning
  • 6 oz. 170 g fresh Italian sausage, cooked and crumbled
  • 2 oz. 55 g sliced pepperoni
  • 1½ oz. (423 tbsp) 45 g (70 ml) sliced green bell peppersliced green bell peppers
  • 1 oz. 28 g sliced white onionsliced white onions
  • 8 oz. (2 cups) 230 g (475 ml) shredded mozzarella cheese

This recipe has been added to the shopping list.

Low Carb Deep Dish Pan Pizza - Recipe - Diet Doctor (4)

www.dietdoctor.com

Making low carb simple

Instructions

Instructions are for 8 servings. Please modify as needed.

    Crust
  1. In a small bowl, mix together the sugar, yeast, and hot water. Set aside, uncovered, to activate the yeast.

  2. In a medium-sized bowl, whisk together the almond flour, whey protein isolate, and baking powder. Set aside.

  3. In a large saucepan over medium-low heat, stir together and melt the mozzarella and cream cheese. Remove from heat. Add the melted cheese mixture to the almond flour mixture, and stir to combine. Add the eggs and yeast mixture. Using a wooden spoon or your hands, mix the dough until smooth. Cover the dough, and set aside in a warm place to rise for 30 to 35 minutes. The dough will be very wet.

  4. Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C). Coat a 14" (35 cm), non-stick, deep-dish pizza pan with olive oil.

  5. Pour the dough into the prepared pan. Coat your hands with olive oil and smooth the dough to the edges and at least ½" (1 cm) up the sides of the pan. The dough should not be more than ¼" (0.5 cm) thick across the bottom of the pan. Keep your hands covered in oil to prevent the dough from sticking to your hands.

  6. Toppings
  7. Dollop small spoonfuls of tomato paste onto the crust, and spread gently over the dough. Sprinkle the Italian seasoning evenly over the tomato paste. Top with the sausage, pepperoni, bell peppers, onions, and mozzarella cheese.

  8. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes on the middle rack, or until the top, is bubbly and browned. Remove from oven and let sit for at least 10 minutes before serving.

  9. Refrigerate leftovers for up to 5 days or freeze the baked pizza slices wrapped in freezer paper for up to 3 months.

Tip

You might want to sauté the onions and bell peppers in butter before using them as toppings, but you don’t have to.

Notes about pans

For this recipe, using different pans will yield different results. This recipe provides instructions for using a 14" (35 cm) deep dish pizza pan.

You can use a 10" (25 cm) by 15" (38 cm) baking dish, cast-iron skillet, or a combination of smaller deep dish pizza pans such as two 9” pans. To determine which size pan to use, consider how thick you want the crust to be

Dark coated metal pans work best. Glass or ceramic pans do not conduct heat as well. If you use glass or ceramic, then you will need to extend the cooking time.

Should you use tomato paste or tomato sauce?

This recipe uses a thin layer of tomato paste instead of tomato sauce or pizza sauce.

Tomato paste is thicker and has far less moisture which allows the crust to bake more evenly. Using tomato sauce can make the crust soggy unless you prebake the crust for 10-12 minutes before adding toppings.

Using the best baking powder

Yes, 4 tbsp of baking powder is the correct measurement. The yeast and the baking powder are what cause the crust to rise like a true deep dish pizza.

Be sure to use baking powder that is aluminum-free. If your baking powder has aluminum in it, the crust will have an undesirable metallic taste.

Also, check the baking powder for sodium. Some brands have more than 60 mg of sodium per serving, which yields a salty crust. Ideally, look for brands with 50 to 60 mg of sodium per serving.

Should I really use sugar in this recipe?

Yes! The small amount of sugar is needed to activate the yeast. A small packet from a coffee shop is really all you need

You might also like

    • ★4.78|45 m|MediumKeto Fathead pizza
    • ★4.91|80 m|MediumGarlic and herb cauliflower mac and cheese with bacon
    • ★4.76|35 m|MediumKeto cheeseburger
    • ★4.96|40 m|EasyPork shoulder chops with cauliflower au gratin
    • ★4.77|40 m|MediumLow carb eggplant pizza
    • ★4.75|30 m|EasyKeto pizza
    • ★4.86|50 m|MediumLow carb Zoodles Bolognese
    • ★4.83|40 m|MediumKeto "Swedish" meatballs in gravy
    • ★4.75|30 m|MediumBacon-wrapped keto burgers
    • ★4.56|110 m|ChallengingLow carb lamb roast with broccoli purée
    • ★4.96|30 m|EasyKeto lamb sliders with feta cheese dressing
    • ★4.86|40 m|MediumKeto hamburger patties with creamy tomato sauce and fried cabbage
    • ★4.77|70 m|MediumKeto meat pie
    • ★4.78|40 m|EasyThree cheese keto frittata
    • ★4.81|55 m|MediumKeto zucchini lasagna
    • ★4.79|30 m|EasyKeto cheeseburger salad
    • ★5.00|108 m|MediumCarne asada with avocado salad
    • ★4.82|75 m|ChallengingLow carb cauliflower lasagna
    • ★4.80|30 m|EasyKeto Tex-Mex casserole
    • ★4.94|85 m|EasyKeto French quiche
    • ★4.82|40 m|EasySmoked ham stuffed zucchini boats
    • ★4.80|30 m|EasyPork chops with green beans and garlic butter

DD+ MEMBERSHIP

Meal plans that work

Want to lose weight and improve your health? Try a ketogenic (keto), low-carb,or high-protein diet. Stay on track by following our nutritionally reviewed meal plans.

1,333 💙 Low-carb recipes

Whether you’re looking for high-protein, strict keto, or liberal low-carb recipes, here you’ll find tons of tasty recipes to choose from. Discover our wide range of healthy recipes.

Our food policy

There are many thoughts and ideas about what foods are and aren’t part of a healthy diet. Learn more about what foods you can expect from our recipes.

💬 Have you tried this recipe?

What did you think? Please share your thoughts in the comment section below!

31 comments

  1. 1

    rmillerkroouze

    April 19 2021

    I made this and it turned out great. FYI, 4 servings fit perfectly in a 9" cake pan. Also, I added the veggies raw- next time I will definitely saute a bit before, since they were still crunchy after baking. Finally, the crust browned before the filling was cooked through- next time, I will start with some tin foil around the edges for the first 10 mins or so of baking. All in all- hit the spot!

    Reply: #2

  2. 2

    Reply to comment #1 by rmillerkroouze

    April 19 2021

    I made this and it turned out great. FYI, 4 servings fit perfectly in a 9" cake pan. Also, I added the veggies raw- next time I will definitely saute a bit before, since they were still crunchy after baking. Finally, the crust browned before the filling was cooked through- next time, I will start with some tin foil around the edges for the first 10 mins or so of baking. All in all- hit the spot!

    Great tips!! Thank you for sharing your insights!

  3. 3

    Serena

    April 19 2021

    Just wondering if there are any alternatives to the whey protein isolate, or if it can be left out of the recipe? I'm struggling to find it in my area, and any I do find is flavoured. Something about strawberry flavoured pizza crust is turning my stomach...!

  4. 4

    Shari

    April 19 2021

    Reply: #9

  5. 5

    Donna

    April 19 2021

    This pizza looks amazing! Can't wait to try it! But, the recipe says 8 servings...so that means one piece is a meal? Possibly with a salad to go with it?

    Reply: #6

  6. 6

    Reply to comment #5 by Donna

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    April 20 2021

    This pizza looks amazing! Can't wait to try it! But, the recipe says 8 servings...so that means one piece is a meal? Possibly with a salad to go with it?

    If you cut it into 8 slices then yes, 1 slice is a serving. This is rich and surprisingly filling. Please keep in mind that adding a salad adds additional carbohydrates.

  7. 7

    Una

    April 20 2021

    Can you please give us a more practical solution for us in Britain rather than always American, to that whey protein isolate. It is not available on that Amazon link anyhow. I find often there is one ingredient either that is difficult to get or so expensive for what is needed. Also I wonder what the purpose is of adding granulated sugar to a recipe? I know it's very small? I don't buy sugar in any form as I never ever use it. Is that to make the, heat rise, or something?

    Replies: #8, #25

  8. 8

    Reply to comment #7 by Una

    Charlotte Zwart Team Diet Doctor

    April 20 2021

    Can you please give us a more practical solution for us in Britain rather than always American, to that whey protein isolate. It is not available on that Amazon link anyhow. I find often there is one ingredient either that is difficult to get or so expensive for what is needed. Also I wonder what the purpose is of adding granulated sugar to a recipe? I know it's very small? I don't buy sugar in any form as I never ever use it. Is that to make the, heat rise, or something?

    The sugar is to activate the yeast. The yeast eats the sugar so it’s consumed. As for whey protein isolate, you might try egg white protein powder. Also, the original recipe used oat fiber, so you might try potato fiber since you are in the U.K.

  9. 9

    Reply to comment #4 by Shari

    Serena

    April 20 2021

    thanks Shari, but that doesn't ship to Ireland unfortunately! I did check a few online stores but it was the same issue with it either being flavoured or unavailable.

    Reply: #10

  10. 10

    Reply to comment #9 by Serena

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    April 20 2021

    thanks Shari, but that doesn't ship to Ireland unfortunately! I did check a few online stores but it was the same issue with it either being flavoured or unavailable.

    You could try an egg white protein powder, oat fiber or potato fiber. Being in Ireland, potato fiber may be the most easy to obtain.

    Reply: #11

  11. 11

    Reply to comment #10 by Kristin Parker

    Chalkie

    April 23 2021

    Thank you Kristin, your comments are very helpful. I live in Australia and to purchase whey protein isolate for the odd recipe is very expensive, however oat fibre is available relatively cheaply. I also wonder if green banana flour would do as its high fibre flour and prebiotic, although not sure of carb count yet. I will try with both and leave a comment.

    Reply: #14

  12. 12

    Victoria

    April 30 2021

    Can I substitute collagen powder for whey protein isolate?

    Reply: #13

  13. 13

    Reply to comment #12 by Victoria

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    April 30 2021

    Can I substitute collagen powder for whey protein isolate?

    We have not tried using collagen in this recipe, but it behaves pretty differently in baked goods and may not work well.

  14. 14

    Reply to comment #11 by Chalkie

    Cassieoz

    May 4 2021

    I'm Aussie too and oat fiber is hard to find other than online (and THAT makes it expensive). WPI (unflavoured) is in most health food stores and yes, it's expensive, but my pack lasts me a long time

  15. 15

    slatteryj1

    May 6 2021

    I am looking forward to making this tomorrow! I always have difficulty mixing doughs that have cheese in the recipe... I am wondering if using a paddle mixer or hook would work?

    Reply: #16

  16. 16

    Reply to comment #15 by slatteryj1

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    May 6 2021

    I am looking forward to making this tomorrow! I always have difficulty mixing doughs that have cheese in the recipe... I am wondering if using a paddle mixer or hook would work?

    Using something strong like that may risk overmixing which may make the cheese proteins too tough. I usually have the best luck kneading it with my hands.

  17. 17

    Clarisse

    May 7 2021

    Hello. Is it possible to replace the granulated sugar by xylitol or erythritol? Or maybe just not use it for this recipe?

    Reply: #18

  18. 18

    Reply to comment #17 by Clarisse

    Charlotte Zwart Team Diet Doctor

    May 7 2021

    Hello. Is it possible to replace the granulated sugar by xylitol or erythritol? Or maybe just not use it for this recipe?

    The sugar is needed to activate the yeast.

  19. 19

    Krystina Malakovski

    May 18 2021

    Not sure if I went wrong somewhere or what. Does it truly develop a bread texture because mine was still pretty mushy even after extra cooking. Tasted okay but with how long it took to make for what I ended up with I wouldn’t make it again.

    Reply: #20

  20. 20

    Reply to comment #19 by Krystina Malakovski

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    May 18 2021

    Not sure if I went wrong somewhere or what. Does it truly develop a bread texture because mine was still pretty mushy even after extra cooking. Tasted okay but with how long it took to make for what I ended up with I wouldn’t make it again.

    This dough should not have had a mushy texture. If it did, the most common culprit is if you used tomato sauce instead of tomato paste. If you did use tomato paste, it may have needed to be baked longer.

    Reply: #21

  21. 21

    Reply to comment #20 by Kristin Parker

    Crusty

    May 22 2021

    It was made with tomato paste. It was cooked an additional 10 minutes as well. Crust had the texture of scrambled eggs

    Reply: #22

  22. 22

    Reply to comment #21 by Crusty

    Crystal Pullen Team Diet Doctor

    May 24 2021

    It was made with tomato paste. It was cooked an additional 10 minutes as well. Crust had the texture of scrambled eggs

    This recipe, one of my family's favorites, relies heavily on patience and technique. Be sure you're giving the dough sufficient time at each step. It may be the step of mixing the dough well with your hands that is causing the issue. It does need to be mixed well to avoid those lumps. Also, the pan makes a big difference. If at all possible use a pan with holes in the bottom that you've lined with a bit of parchment. It allows for more heat directly on the crust.

  23. 23

    DEBORAH

    June 11 2021

    For those that do not want to buy/use sugar, you can use inline (not insulin....inulin, which is a probiotic). Another option is to grab a packet or two of sugar at you next visit to a restaurant of fast food place. In the US, sugar packets, along with sugar substitutes, are usually available on the table or where the coffee is served. I drink my coffee black but help myself to a packet or two to use for things like this.....saves buying the stuff for such a small amount.

  24. 24

    Grace

    July 23 2021

    I thought this was nice enough but compared to fat head pizza it just wasn't worth the effort.
    As I was making it it never reached a "dough" consistency so I thought it wasn't going to work out but in the end it did. I ended up getting two standard cake tin size pizzas out of it which was plenty and yes it was rich so two slices per person was plenty. I followed the recipe to a tee and cooked my meat and veggies off so it didn't make the dough soggy but it still wasn't as crispy as I would have liked. The outside was ok but the inside of the crust was quite spongy. All in all a nice recipe. It's nice to try something new but I think I'll stick to fathead pizza x

  25. 25

    Reply to comment #7 by Una

    Maria

    September 13 2021

    Please search Amazon for Pulsin Whey. They make affordable unflavoured whey protein isolate. You may also be able to find it at Holland & Barrett (they might even have their own brand, just ask staff. It's usually at the back with the shakes for weight loss and muscle gain etc). Good luck!

  26. 26

    farida

    September 18 2021

    Can whey protein concentrate be used instead of isolate? I didn’t realize I made that mistake until now. Dough is rising but still looks quite mushy.

    Reply: #27

  27. 27

    Reply to comment #26 by farida

    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor

    September 20 2021

    Can whey protein concentrate be used instead of isolate? I didn’t realize I made that mistake until now. Dough is rising but still looks quite mushy.

    We have not tested this recipe with whey protein concentrate.

  28. 28

    Charmaine

    January 4 2022

    I did not like working with this wet dough. Olive oil didn't stop it sticking to my fingers. It was very messy. And next time I'd use baking paper to help prevent the bottom sticking to the pan. BUT, I baked it for 10 minutes before adding any topping. In the end it was the best tasting, and most authentic grain free pizza crust I have eaten. I'll make it again just because I loved the bit of crunch and chew I got when it was baked long enough in a thin aluminum pie plate. I had to use 3 separate baking containers in the end - two 7" round aluminum pie plates and one 9" x 12" x 2" deep rectangular aluminum pan. I think the smaller pan sizes, thinner crust, and pre-baking for 10 minutes, helped the crust turn out with the crunch and chew I enjoyed.

    Reply: #29

  29. 29

    Reply to comment #28 by Charmaine

    Kerry Merritt Team Diet Doctor

    January 5 2022

    I did not like working with this wet dough. Olive oil didn't stop it sticking to my fingers. It was very messy. And next time I'd use baking paper to help prevent the bottom sticking to the pan. BUT, I baked it for 10 minutes before adding any topping. In the end it was the best tasting, and most authentic grain free pizza crust I have eaten. I'll make it again just because I loved the bit of crunch and chew I got when it was baked long enough in a thin aluminum pie plate. I had to use 3 separate baking containers in the end - two 7" round aluminum pie plates and one 9" x 12" x 2" deep rectangular aluminum pan. I think the smaller pan sizes, thinner crust, and pre-baking for 10 minutes, helped the crust turn out with the crunch and chew I enjoyed.

    Thanks for the feedback! So glad you enjoyed it!

  30. 30

    Gail

    April 27 2022

    This is our favorite pizza recipe so far, after searching for over five years of keto. Excellent job! Thank you!

    Reply: #31

  31. 31

    Reply to comment #30 by Gail

    Kerry Merritt Team Diet Doctor

    April 27 2022

    This is our favorite pizza recipe so far, after searching for over five years of keto. Excellent job! Thank you!

    Awesome! So glad you love it!

Leave a reply

Low Carb Deep Dish Pan Pizza - Recipe - Diet Doctor (2024)

FAQs

Can you have pizza on a low-carb diet? ›

Depending on your dietary needs, the healthiest pizza crust is low-carb—using ingredients like almond flour, cauliflower, or chicken to avoid carbohydrate-rich crust.

Which pizza crust has the least carbs? ›

Shredded Chicken Pizza Crust. This pizza crust alternative is known as a “no-carb” pizza crust. True, containing only 1 gram of net carbs, this crust is the lowest carb pizza crust you can make.

What pizza toppings are low-carb? ›

Keto-Friendly Toppings to Add to Your Keto Pizza Crust
  • Ham.
  • Ground beef.
  • Grilled/ground/rotisserie chicken.
  • Sausage crumbles.
  • Salami.
  • Pepperoni.
  • Sardines.
  • Canadian bacon.

Is deep dish healthier than regular pizza? ›

Healthier - Less dough is used for thin crusts than deep dish varieties. As a result, each slice of the thin crust will usually have fewer calories and carbs than an equivalent slice of deep-dish pizza, making it an excellent option for health-conscious individuals.

Can I just eat the cheese off pizza for keto? ›

Consuming only the cheese sauce and toppings from a pizza can be a keto-friendly option, as long as you avoid the carb-rich crust.

What should I eat if I crave pizza? ›

10 Healthy Alternatives to Pizza
  • Cauliflower Crust Pizza. This alternative mimics the texture of traditional pizza crust, but is lower in calories and carbohydrates. ...
  • Whole Grain Flatbread Pizza. ...
  • Portobello Mushroom Pizza. ...
  • Greek Pita Pizza. ...
  • Zucchini Boat Pizza. ...
  • Eggplant Pizza. ...
  • Quinoa Pizza Bites. ...
  • Sweet Potato Pizza Bites.

Do any pizza chains have low carb pizza? ›

Who Sells Low-Carb Pizzas? Several major chains provide low-carb options by using alternative crust options—commonly, cauliflower crust. Pizza Hut, Domino's, California Pizza Kitchen, Blaze, and Papa Murphy's are among the popular chains with cauliflower-crust pizzas on their menu.

Does any pizza chain make keto pizza? ›

Blaze Pizza, known for their fast-fired artisanal pizzas, announced some big news today: The chain launch a Keto-approved pizza crust, making them the first official national pizza chain to do so.

What can I use instead of pizza crust for pizza? ›

7 Healthier Alternatives to Traditional Pizza Crust
  • Gluten-Free Pizza Crust Mix. Many organic and all-natural brands have a gluten-free pizza crust mix for purchase (quick snapshot below). ...
  • Cauliflower. ...
  • Zucchini. ...
  • Eggplant. ...
  • Wholegrain Sprouted Flatbread. ...
  • Polenta. ...
  • Sugar Cookie.

What bread has the lowest carbs? ›

6 Low-Carb Breads to Try
  • Base Culture Original Keto Bread. Flaxseed, arrowroot and almond flour, and almond butter give this bread its nutty, sweet flavor. ...
  • Ezekiel 4:9 Sprouted Whole Grain Bread. ...
  • Julian Bakery Keto Thin Bread. ...
  • Simple Mills Focaccia. ...
  • Unbun Unbread. ...
  • Outer Aisle Sandwich Thin. ...
  • Cloud Bread. ...
  • Almond Flour Bread.
Nov 3, 2022

What pizza is best for keto? ›

Cauliflower pizza crust

This is probably one of the most popular types of keto pizza bases. The base is made from riced cauliflower. Fresh cauliflower is steamed until it is tender then grated or ground with a food processor.

What kind of pizza is OK for keto? ›

Thin crust pizza generally has fewer carbs than a traditional crust. A typical thin crust pizza has around 20g of carbs per slice. If you're on the IIFYM (If It Fits Your Macros) type of keto, then you may be able to enjoy a slice of thin crust pizza on occasion.

What is the healthiest pizza you can eat? ›

There are plenty of pizza choices that can be considered healthy. Some options that can easily fit into a nutritious and balanced diet include a thin-crust pizza and a cauliflower-crust pizza. Topping choices on the more nutritious side are vegetables, chicken, shrimp and cheese.

Is pizza more fattening than spaghetti? ›

However, pizza has more calories than pasta, 285 in a slice of pizza versus 220 in a cup of cooked pasta. This is attributed to the fact that the fat content in a slice of cheese pizza is much higher – almost 9 grams higher – than in a cup of cooked pasta.

Is Chicago deep-dish pizza healthy? ›

Chicago-style pizza is not a low-calorie meal. It's got double the crust, and it's packed with at least a pound of cheese, and usually Italian sausage along with anything else you can think of.

Will one slice of pizza ruin keto? ›

Regular Crust

This type of pizza crust can have up to 33g of carbs without any added sauce or cheese. If you're limiting your carbs to 20-50 grams per day, one slice of this type of crust will likely kick you out of ketosis.

Which is lower carb pizza or pasta? ›

One slice of cheese pizza has fewer carbs than one cup of cooked spaghetti – 36 grams in a typical cheese pizza versus 43 grams in one cup of pasta. However, pizza has more calories than pasta, 285 in a slice of pizza versus 220 in a cup of cooked pasta.

Are pizzas high in carbs? ›

Crust accounts for most of the carbs in pizza. A medium (12-inch) thin-crust pizza without any cheese and toppings has 17 grams of carbs per slice. A regular-crust pizza averages 30 grams of carbs per slice. Tip: Thin-crust pizza has 5-10 fewer grams of carbs per slice than regular-crust or pan pizza.

What kind of pizza is keto friendly? ›

Keto pizza crust is typically made from grain alternatives like almond flour or coconut flour, keto-friendly vegetables such as cauliflower and/or eggs or cheese to bring the dough together. There are variations to suit all kinds of dietary requirements – including dairy free, nut free and vegan keto pizza options.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Dr. Pierre Goyette

Last Updated:

Views: 5683

Rating: 5 / 5 (70 voted)

Reviews: 85% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Dr. Pierre Goyette

Birthday: 1998-01-29

Address: Apt. 611 3357 Yong Plain, West Audra, IL 70053

Phone: +5819954278378

Job: Construction Director

Hobby: Embroidery, Creative writing, Shopping, Driving, Stand-up comedy, Coffee roasting, Scrapbooking

Introduction: My name is Dr. Pierre Goyette, I am a enchanting, powerful, jolly, rich, graceful, colorful, zany person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.