Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
Signature Pizza

B e s t   P a r t s   o f   t h e   L a s a g n a   P i z z a

A lasagna-inspired pizza with saucy noodles and sausage tossed in Don Pepino sauce, baked on a crispy crust and finished with ricotta.

how to make

Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza

Recipe Detail

Cook Time
12 min

Ingredients

Lasagna noodles
1/2 lb
Olive oil, divided
6 tbsp
Bulk sweet Italian sausage
1 lb
Onion, chopped
1 small
Garlic cloves, chopped
4
Don Pepino Pizza Sauce
1 1/2 (14.5 oz) cans
Pizza dough
1 lb
Grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup
Mozzarella cheese
1 1/2 cups
Ricotta cheese
1 1/2 cups
Fresh Italian parsley, chopped
2 tbsp
Fresh basil leaves, chopped
1/4 cup
  1. Step 1

    Preheat the oven to 450°F.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  2. Step 2

    Break the lasagna noodles into 2-inch pieces and boil until very al dente, about 8-9 minutes. Drain and toss with a little olive oil.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  3. Step 3

    Brown the sausage in olive oil, then add the onion and garlic and cook until soft and fragrant.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  4. Step 4

    Stir in the Don Pepino sauce and the noodles, tossing until well coated and warmed through.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  5. Step 5

    Shape the pizza dough into a 9x13-inch rectangle on an oiled baking sheet, spread the saucy noodle mixture over it leaving the edges bare, then top with Parmesan and mozzarella.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  6. Step 6

    Drizzle the exposed crust edges with olive oil and bake 12-15 minutes until golden brown all over.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza
  7. Step 7

    Let rest 5 minutes, dollop with ricotta, garnish with parsley and basil, then slice and serve.

    Best Parts of the Lasagna Pizza

People Have Opinions
About Their Sauce.

4.9

2,300+ REVIEWS

  • Tastes exactly like the sauce at the pizzeria I grew up going to in Bergen County. Didn't expect that from a can.

    — marie t., hackensack, nj

  • I stopped simmering anything years ago. Open, spread, bake. My kids can't tell the difference and neither can I.

    — frank d., staten island, ny

  • We use it behind the counter at our shop. Consistent every batch, which matters more than people think.

    — angelo's pizzeria, newark, nj