Coal fired was nicely charred, crispy and very delicious. Their Detroit was a major disappointment… ordered it to see if I could learn something from the master Tony G., but the crust was dense and cheese very tough to chew. Not a good eating experience.

by CarlsbadJim

13 Comments

  1. Few pictures of pizza have made me emotional. These are among that number. Jealous af. Congrats.

  2. Gullible_Eagle4280

    Just curious, whats a pizza from there cost these days?

  3. Elttaes93

    What was wrong with the Detroit?

    EDIT: Didn’t read the caption. Thanks for sharing OP

  4. shoefly72

    The NY coal fired is up there with any pizza I’ve ever had anywhere, it was incredible.

  5. I was totally disappointed with the DSP at Tony’s as well! BUT, I’ve had it at a few of his “Slice House” franchises, and, while I think there are a few better in the area, it was more along with what I would expect from a good (but not amazing) Detroit. Maybe they have off days? (Though, w/ Tony’s, I would be holding them a higher standard.)

    Cellarmaker is my gold standard for Detroit in the area. That has never disappointed.

  6. SubpixelJimmie

    The detroit does look like a letdown. Square Pie Guys is the best here imo, have you had it?

    * Laundromat is great too, it’s a toss up

  7. Their detroit is usually quite good.

    But…. the pan is better.

  8. Tony’s sister restaurant a couple blocks away, Capo’s, exclusively does Chicago-style tavern and deep-dish as well as Detroit style. Give that a try sometime.

    Tony’s proper has SEVEN different ovens to cook the various styles. I even tried St. Louis style there, with Provel cheese, which I’d never had in my life before. (It was extremely sweet, which made it interesting, but I probably wouldn’t get it again.)

    The coal-fired New Yorker and the Neapolitan-style Margherita are arguably the best pies there. Glad you enjoyed the New Yorker!

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