DOP Margherita

The Definition of Pizza

In 1889, King Umberto I and Queen Margherita visited Naples, which had formerly been the capital of the southern kingdom – a Napoletana pizza maker named Raffaele Esposito wanted to honour their visit and the Margherita was born.

We make our DOP Margherita in the traditional way. Everything from the oven to the ingredients are imported and made to an exacting AVPN-certified standard – exactly as you might find on the streets of Napoli.

The New Yorker

Welcome to the New World

New York-style pizza all began with the opening of America’s first pizzeria, Lombardi’s, by Gennaro Lombardi in Manhattan’s Little Italy neighbourhood in 1905. Along with it, came the all-familiar toppings such as the modern classic – pepperoni.

When our pepperoni cooks, each slice puckers into the flavour frenzy we’ve all come to know and love – no phony bologna.

The Aloha State of Mind

Our Take on a Canadian Classic

Sam Panopoulos, a Greek-born Canadian, created the first Hawaiian pizza at the Satellite Restaurant in Chatham, Ontario, Canada in 1962. The name Hawaiian comes from the brand of tinned pineapples used – love it or loathe it, the rest is history.

Our twist incorporates the finest Canadian bacon, a pineapple compote (yes, compote) with chilli oil – served on the side. Even the anti-Hawaiian pizza crowd will enjoy this tasty interpretation.

The Real Jeremiah

Invented by our founder, Jeremy

We stand by our leader and this Calgary original. Jeremy Hube invented his namesake pizza in 2018, while employed as a pizza maker at LDV Pizza Bar in Calgary’s Bridgeland neighbourhood. We like to think it was the first time honey was used as a key ingredient.

Renamed ‘The Real Jeremiah’, our pizza remains a fan-favourite and finds itself, pride of place on our menu to this day. Except no imitations.

Calzone Napoletana

The original ‘to-go’ go to.

Direct from the streets of Naples, we’ve carefully crafted OUR take on this early 1700’s take-out delight. Made originally for people on the go, calzone means “trousers” and is made by folding up an uncooked pizza in half and baking it, for a simple and practical “walk-around” meal.

But don’t worry, we won’t make you stand up to eat it here, you can sit down and use a knife and fork. Pants optional.