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Greek pizza

Pizza

History of pizza Pizza delivery Pizza varieties New York-style pizza Sicilian pizza · Greek pizza Chicago-style pizza Pizza al taglio New Haven-style pizza Hawaiian pizza California-style pizza St. Louis-style pizza Mexican pizza · Pissaladière Detroit-style pizza Similar dishes Lahmacun · Focaccia Manakish · Coca Sardenara· Calzone Pita · Flammkuchen Paratha · Naan Green onion pancake Tomato pie · Pizza bagel Grilled pizza · Deep-fried pizza Garlic fingers · Sausage bread Farinata · Quesadilla Pizza tools Pizza cutter · Mezzaluna Peel · Masonry oven Events World Pizza Championship Long Island Pizza Festival & Bake-Off

Greek pizza can refer to either of two styles of pizza.

One usage refers to a pizza with typically Greek ingredients as toppings: feta cheese, gyros, Kalamata olives, spinach Geo, and the like.

The other usage refers to the pizza crust rather than its toppings. Greek pizza (in opposition to Italian pizza) is baked in a pan, instead of directly on the bricks of the pizza oven, and has a thick, chewy crust that is usually quite oily. This style of pizza is referred to as "Greek pizza" even when it has non-Greek toppings, since it is typical of pizzerias owned by Greek immigrants. These establishments often also sell Greek specialties, such as Greek salads and gyros, and tend to brand themselves as "Pizza and Pasta"; a codephrase signifying that it is not an Italian restaurant, but a Greek one serving Italian style food. In the United States, this usage appears to be specific to New England cuisine, although the style of pizza is fairly similar to what is found elsewhere as "pan pizza," for example from the international chain Pizza Hut.

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