@Count Adramélekh Sear
Well, no one probably has that outside of Germany. The reason for this lies in the period after the Second World War. Germany was defeated, destroyed, but our grandparents rebuilt it. Already in the early 50’s there was a relatively stable middle class, which could supply itself on the one hand, on the other hand radios and the first black/white televisions were very much in demand. German housewives still had to feed their husbands. And the first cooking show in Germany was therefore a mega success. One of the first recipe in our country was actually the famous Hawaii toast
Okay, what does that have to do with German pizza? Years later, in addition to Turkish, Polish and Greek migrant workers, many Italians came to Germany to live, work and ultimately find a home. But the Italian (stone oven) pizza was not such a great success. Often it was too hard, too burned, too smoky. Germans, apart from ham, don’t like this kind of thing very often. It wasn’t the American Big Pizza either (although we Germans otherwise liked everything else from the USA, such as chewing gum, Coca-Cola, etc.), because the dough was too thick. And no, at that time there was no cheese-stuffed crust pizzas. For this reason, the Bielefeld-based company Dr. Oetker company developed a pizza recipe that celebrated great success in this country.
It is a mixture of the thin Italian pizza and the thick US pizza. However, there are so many variants (based on the fabricator and the supermarket chain) of it that it would be difficult for me to find a generally valid example of it. Well, I’ll try anyway. ;-D