Pizza Chef Lunch Menu

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Jesper Sahu

unread,
Aug 4, 2024, 4:01:31 PM8/4/24
to anexinac
YoungJoni is James Beard award-winning chef Ann Kim's restaurant located in Northeast Minneapolis. The menu is inspired by wood fire cooking and features a diverse array of globally influenced dishes and signature pizzas.

Tucked discreetly behind the restaurant is the back bar, serving craft cocktails, pizzas, and analog vibes in a warm setting. Take a walk down the alley alongside Young Joni and look for the red light. When the light is on, the back bar is open.


At Pizza By The Chef, we are committed to delivering the best pizza experience in Hollister, MO. Our mouth-watering pizzas are made with the freshest ingredients and authentic recipes to satisfy your cravings.


At Pizza By The Chef, we know that waiting in line is so last decade. With our mobile ordering, you can skip the line and get your food faster than ever before. Online ordering lets you browse our menu, customize your order, and pay online, all from the comfort of your own phone.


Proudly serving hand stretched, fire singed pizzas to multiple generations of foodies, families and kids in the know. Our menu is ever changing but always chef driven, seasonal, and committed to food-integrity.


Hopefully it's better than the last pizza place in the mall that promised "authentic Chicago" pizza that was anything but... as I recall, it wasn't awful, but obviously the owners had never even been to Chicago.


ianimal - That was three places ago. LOL I can't understand why no pizza place lasts there.



We recently tried Ciao pizzeria on 57 in Broadway, after hearing good reviews, for a cheesesteak and a chicken parm sandwich and it was very good. Great bread! I was really surprised that they delivered all the way to Oxford, and fast too. Might try their pizza today.


We tried the pizza from Ciao and it was ok. Not any better or worse than any other in the area. Their sandwiches were much better than the pizza IMO. A few people in our group got burgers and said the were fantastic.


Man what a trip down memory lane...



Do you remember when Family needed/wanted a new oven and offered customers a deal give Family $$ for the oven in return for pizza. What a great idea! We took them up on the deal and enjoyed the new and improved oven and pizza! I am thinking this happen in the mid 1990's??



Man do we miss Jersey pizza in PA......


There's plenty of crappy pizza in NYC too. Perhaps it's your definition of "reputable" that needs work, lol. Because there are plenty of places named Ray's in the City... all of which are reputable to some, some of them are even "famous"... but, none of which make a pizza that I would serve to a dog.


As previously noted, my favorite pizza is at the old joints in Bayonne, where they all compete for who makes the thinnest, crispiest crust, making the sauce, cheese and toppings taste that much better. Almost as far as NYC, but worth the trip to check it out, and/or learn how to make it yourself. Uniquely tasty pie.


We also helped Family Pizza out by giving them money to buy their oven. Loved getting the coupons for the free pizza in exchange. A win win situation. I remember stopping by the opening day of Familys Pizza. Steve had a 3 foot sub and i had a piece of the sub. Nice memories. Hope someone tries Pizza Chef and lets us know what they think.


Hey, it had a full parking lot. Real Italians were running the place.



Yeah sure, you can find bad food anywhere. Deep dish thoughts for sure :>) Yet in general, I have found NYC's quality bar to be a bit higher than many other US locales.



I had eaten in this NJ place there many times before, never having the pizza, but always really enjoying what we had. PS -- its not in Hackettstown.



Think it was just bad luck with my "crispy" request being heard as "really well done" and a heavy hand in the garlic. Tell you the truth, the garlic may have been me. I love garlic but hate garlic-infused anything. I would try their pizza again, really think I was part to blame. And if we had had the time, I would have returned it. We were just against time.



And yes, DannyC, I favor the thin crust and love Bayonne pizza as well. Had some friends chaperone me to some good joints.


I was working out of my firm's Hamilton office for a few weeks a couple months ago and finally tried "Trenton Tomato Pie" as made by DeLorenzo's. It was ok, but I wasn't overly impressed. I suspect I'll have the same reaction when I finally have New Haven "apizza", too.


We ordered a pizza from there last night. As usual for the area, it was just average. The 35 minutes they said it would take to be delivered was closer to an hour. We will try something other than the pizza next time.


Finally tried their pizza and I will say the same as Calico, just average. I really wanted it to be better than average, but it isn't. Will have to try something else besides pizza. They do have a big menu so hopefully that will be a plus for them. Hope they advertise online and in the papers. This post on HL is now their only advertisement.


Unfortunately, a big menu at a place that can't make a decent pizza typically means that they've chosen to expand their horizons of mediocrity and make a lot of different things badly. Especially if they call themselves "Pizza Chef"... they must think their pizza is pretty good. If it's not...


I decided to try a non-pizza dish for you. Lunch menu is a good price. Lunch specials are $5 or $6.95. I ordered chicken parm. They said 10 minutes. I didn't wait inside, so I don't know how that gets accomplished. I'm Irish, so the bar is low.... linguine was just right. Sauce could use quite a bit more flavor. Remember, Irish, we are raised without any appreciation for flavor, so not enough is rarely said. Chicken was tender. Again, not a lot of flavor. The bread was abundant, even if the appearance baffled me. Oil & garlic on it. Due to price, ok place for lunch. Large family? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday are all you can eat pasta. $5.95 I think.


As Gram would say, that's enough cheese to gag a maggot.



Not a fan of the orange-oil-and-minced-garlic garlic bread either. Lots of places do it like that and I never get garlic bread from that place again. Especially when you can tell that they didn't even make the effort to get full bread coverage.


I agree with Gram. I always scrape the heavy cheese layer off. The bread was not something I would offer guests at my house. Nice guys though. Maybe paninis will be better. I volunteer someone else lol :)



I think we all hope that when a new restaurant opens, we'll find a gem. Rarely the case.


Vic, someone had to do it and report back to the HL team. Glad we all could help. I want Pizza Chef to succeed but i will be suprised if they do.

I want to a pizza place in Mercer County recently and ate their pizza. It was delicious and I was tempted to order another slice, but I did not. They had a nice variety, deep dish, plain and multi ingredient topped pizzas. Must have had 12 different pizzas available.

Stepping into Pizza Chef, you see about 7 different topped pizzas and they look like they were baked a few hours ago. They look old and not appetizing. Sorry but that is my opinion

We eat with our eyes and I hope PC can improve.


Tracy, you can find the cronut type pasteries at Sweet Empire, a few doors down from the pizza place in the Port Colden Mall. Kat, who owns and runs the shop, bakes lots of delicious items. Please try it when you can.Thank you.


We ordered from Pizza Chef again last night. Hubby ordered a cheesesteak with a side of cheese fries (yikes!) and I ordered the "Godfather" panini (grilled chicken, roasted red peppers, fresh mozz. with balsamic).



Again, the 40 minutes for delivery took over an hour. The delivery person called me three times because she was lost. Hubby said his cheesesteak was below average and the fries were cold. He only ate half of the sandwich and a quarter of the fries. The panini had chunks of grilled chicken, as opposed to the one piece of chicken breast I expected. There was virtually no cheese on it and minimum peppers.



There is a major language barrier with this place. Both times I have called to order, the person who answers ends up passing me off to another person halfway through the order. I'm not sure why you would have someone who doesn't have a decent command of English to answer the phone to take orders and addresses. The driver had a lot of difficulty understanding me on the phone and apparently reading the street signs because she was going in circles.



Anyway, two strikes and you are out for this place IMO. Plenty of other pizza joints in the area that deliver, without the aggravation.


Please note, our goal is to provide the perfect pizza for our customers every time whether dining in or ordering to-go. If during some rare times our pizza oven and kitchen become too busy to meet our high standards, we may need to pause service on our takeout and to-go orders to best serve the customers dining in the restaurant. We encourage you to either call back later that evening or join us at the restaurant so we can better serve you and provide the absolute best experience.


We make our dough from scratch in house daily with non GMO flour, minimal yeast, zero additives and conditioners. We view time as an ingredient and employ a three day cold fermentation process that produces a light and exceptionally flavorful crust.


We will always do our best to make sure you leave happy and not hungry. If you have an allergy, please let your server know as not all of our ingredients for each dish are listed on the menu. If you have a concern, please feel free to call us and we will do our very best to make sure you are taken care of.


The latest from Chef Michael Scelfo of Alden & Harlow, Waypoint, and The Longfellow Bar, Josephine is a celebration of family and food that's focused on pizza, Italian favorites and the simple pleasure of dining together.


He was always enamored with the energy and bustle in those kitchens as everyone lent hands to make even the most modest of weekend lunches feel like memorable feasts. His first cooking jobs were all centered around pizza and his deep love for the dish has only grown throughout the years. Michael, known for his American and Italian fare, owns internationally acclaimed restaurants, Alden & Harlow, Waypoint and The Longfellow Bar, where he has extended the concept of the domestic kitchen table.

3a8082e126
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages