@Brunie - I always use this recipe for the sauce, nothing could be easier- https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/233517/maritime-donair-sauce/
For the donair meat(only) I used this recipe but next time I'd give it a little more zap. https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/71963/dashs-donair/
For the pita I used this recipe. I found it many years ago but I am unable to give anyone the credit for it.
Pita Bread
410g AP unbleached flour (3C)
8.7g salt (1.5t)
12.75g sugar (1T)
8g yeast (1packet)
280g water (10-12 ozs.)
25g light olive oil (2T)
Mix all ingredients together in mixer. Mix for 5 mins. let rest 10 mins. Knead until the dough passes the window pane test for gluten development, about 8 mins. with my mixer.
Place dough in lightly oiled container and roll it around until it is coated with the oil. Cover and let rise until doubled. Depending on room temp it may take 1 – 1.5 hours.
Punch dough down and divide into 8 equal pieces, weighing around 90 g each. Let rest for 20 mins. so that the dough will relax and you can do the sameJ
Heat a pizza stone in the oven, 435 F. Allow to stabilize for 30 mins. I use the convection setting.
Using a wooden cylindrical rolling pin with gaskets on either end roll out the dough to 3/16 in. thick keeping the circular shape. It is important to maintain an even thickness for the pockets to form. You may need to flour the rolling pin and counter top.
I put my pitas on parchment paper, cover them and let rest for about 10 mins. before putting them into the oven. Use a pizza peel to transfer into and out of the oven. Bake for 4 mins. but if you want a more crispy pita leave in for a few more minutes.
Note: 1.You may have to let the dough relax for a few mins. when rolling the pitas out.
2. If you roll out to ¼ inch thick you will get a pita pocket with thicker walls and the pita will hold together better when stuffed.
3. For donairs I like to use no more than the 3/16 thickness.