
New York
Large, foldable slices with a crisp outer crust and slightly chewy center.
Origin: New York, USA
History
New York-style pizza evolved from Neapolitan pizza in the early 1900s when Italian immigrants brought pizza to New York. The style was adapted to local tastes and techniques, resulting in larger, foldable slices.
Key Characteristics
- •Large, wide slices
- •Thin, foldable crust
- •Crisp exterior, slightly chewy interior
Traditional Techniques
- •Hand-tossed or stretched dough
- •Longer cooking time than Neapolitan
- •Deck oven cooking
Featured Recipes
1 FeaturedAll New York Recipes
1 RecipeHistory & Origin
New York-style pizza evolved from Neapolitan pizza in the early 1900s when Italian immigrants brought pizza to New York. The style was adapted to local tastes and techniques, resulting in larger, foldable slices.
All Characteristics
- •Large, wide slices
- •Thin, foldable crust
- •Crisp exterior, slightly chewy interior
- •Light layer of sauce
- •Even layer of mozzarella cheese
All Techniques
- •Hand-tossed or stretched dough
- •Longer cooking time than Neapolitan
- •Deck oven cooking
- •Slices often reheated before serving
- •Traditional fold for eating