Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House Restaurant Review, San Francisco

Reviewer: Foodnut.com

Tony's Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House

1556 Stockton St. (Near Union)

San Francisco, CA 94133

415-835-9888

Tony's Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House Website

Tonys Coal Fired Pizza and Slice House San Francisco exterior decor

Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House is a new San Francisco North Beach takeout place from Tony Gemignani, 9 time Champion Pizza Tosser, certified pizziaolo. He also runs Tony’s Pizza Napoletana next door. This location serves a wide range of food; New York-style pizza, Roman-style pizza, Chicago-style Italian Beef Sandwiches, and New York deli sandwiches. Our last visit was in September 2012.

Tonys Coal Fired Pizza and Slice House San Francisco interior decor

Decor, Vibe – Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House features the only 1,000 degree coal-fire oven in the SF Bay Area. This menu has been totally remodeled and looks very clean and modern, has a classic marble counter, several pizza ovens, and cool ceiling tiles. There is just one booth for sitting. Bring your food to nearby Washington Square, or buy a coffee at the cafe across the street. The place was busy with Tony fanboys giving the new place try.

Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza Menu Pictures

Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House has wide ranging menu. They had Roman and New York style pizza slices on the counter, ready for reheating.

Full Tony’s Coal-Fire Pizza Menu and Image Set

Picks:

Tonys Coal Fired Pizza and Slice House San Francisco New York style pepperoni pizza

New York Style Pizza (la Biga method) Pepperoni ($3.95) was on the counter and reheated in a couple minutes. This thin pizza was excellent, somewhat greasy,not burnt, not soggy, crisp and a solid crust. Top notch zesty pepperoni.

Tonys Coal Fired Pizza and Slice House San Francisco coal fired pepperoni sausage pizza

Coal Fired Pizza Original Tomato Pie w/Cheese ($19) – Pepperoni, Mushroom (+$3 each) – 15 to 16inch pie. No slices available. This is what we came for but we were disappointed by how much charring was on the top and bottom of the pizza, and the sogginess toward the middle of the pizza. Coal fired pizza is supposed to have a crisp crust with chewyness and pliability, along with the charring. Make sure you like this style of pizza before ordering. The pizza had lots of fresh tomatoes and cheese, with very good sausage and zesty pepperoni.

New York Style Special of the day ($5) consisted of meatball and dolubs of cheese.  Huge slice.

Stromboli ($7), similar to a calzone, was large, had a soft crust, and filled with lots of pepperoni. Side of tomato sauce.

OK:

Tonys Coal Fired Pizza and Slice House San Francisco warm proscuitto sandwich

Proscuitto Panini ($7) Sliced Mozzarella, proscuitto di parma, Acme Bread (just like Italy served warm) look good and was nice and warm, but was filled with a thin layer of meat. The Acme bread was top notch as usual.

Pans:
Cherry Coke ($5) using Amarena Cherry syrup from Italy was expensive and nothing special.

The friendly staff took our order quickly and served up our food in just a couple minutes. Tony’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House tries to cater to many needs, but their strong suit remains, surprise! PIZZA. Next time we’ll try one of the other sandwiches. Hopefully there will dial in their offerings, in the near future. They add 3% for healthy San Francisco.

Tony's Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House on Urbanspoon

Tony also runs:

Tony’s Pizza Napoletana
1570 Stockton St. (At Union)
San Francisco, Ca 94133
415-835-9888

Pyzano’s Pizzeria
3835 East Castro Valley Blvd
Castro Valley, CA 94552
510-881-8878

Restaurant Map:


Tony's Coal-Fired Pizza and Slice House Overall Rating: (Good 2)

Come Back?

Food Rating: (Good)
Service Rating: (Good)
Atmosphere Rating: (Good)
Value Rating: (Good)

Guide: 0 = poor, 1 = Below/Average, 2 = Good, 2.5 = Very Good, 3 = Excellent , 4 = Extraordinary

Alcohol:No
Attire:Casual
Hours:Wed - Sun Noon - 11pm
Parking:Street
Reservations:No
Prices:$3 - $23

You Might Also Like

1 Comment

Leave a Reply


By using our site you agree to our: Privacy PolicyTerms of Use.

Subscribe to the Free Foodnut Newsletter