Pizza in Miami

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  • Michi's

    10437 NW 41st St. Doral

    305-629-9292

    1 article
  • Mike's Pizzeria & Italian

    13712 SW 84th St. West Kendall

    305-382-6200

    Some say it's as likely as Big Foot, Nessie, and even the Chupacabra, but unlike those mythical beasts, Mike's, a modest little pizzeria that produces pretty tasty pies, has been proving since 1980 that good pizza exists in Kendall. Need actual proof? Taste Mike's excellent New York-style pie, topped with fresh garlic, tomatoes, and onions. Or take a seat at one of the red checkered tables and sample a slice of special white pizza with ricotta cheese, basil, garlic, and mozzarella. Pasta is also available, and choices range from ziti to fettuccine covered in anything from marinara to mushroom sauce to mussels marinara. And the veal milanese (breaded veal cutlet served with lemon wedges) is very affordable. Cannoli, tiramisu, or profiteroles will be calling when you're done mopping the sauce with Mike's ultra-garlicky rolls.
  • Mister O1

    2980 NE 207th St., #109 Aventura/North Miami Beach

    786-460-6523

    3 articles
  • Mister O1

    1065 95th St. Bay Harbor Islands

    786-886-3178

    1 article
  • Mister O1

    900 S. Miami Ave., #130 Brickell

    305-902-1605

    Known as Visa-O1 when it opened in Miami Beach in 2014, this pizza joint had to tweak its name owing to trademark issues. “O1” is a reference to the O-1 visa the U.S. reserves for “individuals with extraordinary ability.” So, yes, this pint-size pizzeria thinks highly of its pies — and with good reason: Only the freshest ingredients and premium-quality cheeses (vegan cheese is available for an additional charge) are allowed to top these thin-crusted pizzas. The signature pie, the “Star Luca,” is star-shaped, its points formed from perfect little dough pockets filled with creamy ricotta cheese, its center layered with the house Italian tomato sauce along with mozzarella and spicy salami. That stellar creation set Mister O1 apart from other local pizzerias and led to the concept’s expansion to Brickell, Wynwood, and even Madrid, Saudi Arabia, and Naples (Florida, that is). New Normal: Mister O1 offers takeout and delivery; be sure to toss in a Nutella dessert pizza to enhance your Netflix binge.
    4 articles
  • Mister O1

    3015 Grand Ave. Coconut Grove

    305-749-5659

    4 articles
  • Mister O1

    8189 SW 117th St. East Kendall/Pinecrest

    786-983-5366

    1 article
  • Mister O1

    2315 N. Miami Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    786-991-9343

    Known as Visa-O1 when it opened in Miami Beach in 2014, this pizza joint had to tweak its name owing to trademark issues. “O1” is a reference to the O-1 visa the U.S. reserves for “individuals with extraordinary ability.” So, yes, this pint-size pizzeria thinks highly of its pies — and with good reason: Only the freshest ingredients and premium-quality cheeses (vegan cheese is available for an additional charge) are allowed to top these thin-crusted pizzas. The signature pie, the “Star Luca,” is star-shaped, its points formed from perfect little dough pockets filled with creamy ricotta cheese, its center layered with the house Italian tomato sauce along with mozzarella and spicy salami. That stellar creation set Mister O1 apart from other local pizzerias and led to the concept’s expansion to Brickell, Wynwood, and even Madrid, Saudi Arabia, and Naples (Florida, that is). New Normal: Mister O1 offers takeout and delivery; be sure to toss in a Nutella dessert pizza to enhance your Netflix binge.
    5 articles
  • Mister O1

    1680 Michigan Ave., #101, Miami Beach South Beach

    305-397-8189

    Known as Visa-O1 when it opened in Miami Beach in 2014, this pizza joint had to tweak its name owing to trademark issues. The "O1" is a reference to the O-1 visa the U.S. reserves for "individuals with extraordinary ability." So, yes, this pint-size pizzeria thinks highly of its pies — and with good reason: Only the freshest ingredients and premium-quality cheeses (vegan cheese is available for an additional charge) are allowed to top these thin-crust pizzas. The signature pie, the "Star Luca," is star-shaped, its points formed from perfect little dough pockets filled with creamy ricotta cheese, its center layered with the house Italian tomato sauce along with mozzarella and spicy salami. That stellar creation set Mister O1 apart from other local pizzerias and led to the concept's expansion to several other locations, including Brickell, Wynwood, and Boca Raton, not to mention Madrid, Saudi Arabia, and Naples (Florida, that is).
    13 articles
  • Montes de Oca

    5241 SW Eighth St. Coral Gables/S. Miami

    305-567-0306

    Because little English is spoken at either branch of this pizzeria, it's hard for an Anglo to get an explanation of what makes the place's specialty, Cuban pizza, different from other pizzas. But basically it's the crust, which is thicker than those of Neapolitan, Roman, New York, or designer pizzas but differs from similarly thick Sicilian crusts by its relative lightness. Montes's pizza bases are like pleasantly dense bread with a crunchy, gratifyingly greasy outer crust: Cuban focaccia. As for toppings, the major meat mixta is probably the most characteristically Cuban, but even carnivores like the cheese, tomato sauce, fresh tomatoes, onions, sliced mushrooms (canned, unfortunately), and lots of red and green peppers. The platano (banana) pizza also is extremely popular, for reasons that cannot be explained in words of any language but seem perfectly clear at 4:00 a.m. (Montes is open 24 hours.) And the crema de queso, an intensely rich but surprisingly light cheese soup, may make you forget about pizza altogether.
    4 articles
  • Munchie's Pizza Club

    200 SW Second St. Fort Lauderdale

    954-546-8624

  • New York Roma Pizza

    2985 McFarlane Rd. Coconut Grove

    305-476-6018

    When you want a small slice of the Big Apple, check out New York Roma Pizza. The late-night hangout offers a wide variety of pizzas that please all types of palates. Inside there's an intimate counter that seats about six, but there is plenty of outdoor seating as well. The guys behind the counter seem happy to be there, which might make you a little happier too. Pizzas ($10 to $22) can come loaded with common meat toppings such as sausage, pepperoni, or ground beef or chock-full of vegetable toppings such as mushrooms, onions and black olives. Slices ($4 to $4.50) are topped with combinations such as barbecued chicken and tomato, basil, and ricotta. Garlic rolls are so fresh you can distinctively taste the garlic and herbs. The eatery offers also sandwiches ($5.99), calzones ($5.50), and Stromboli ($5.50), but as Ray behind the counter says, "People come here for the pizza." And have a draft beer so cold it rivals those of surrounding bars -- perfect on a hot Miami night.
    1 article
  • 'O Munaciello

    6425 Biscayne Blvd. Miami Shores/Biscayne Park

    786-907-4000

    5 articles
  • Paulie Gee's Miami

    8001 Biscayne Blvd. Miami Shores/Biscayne Park

    786-558-8315

    The MiMo District outpost of Paulie Gee's reeks of New York City hipness. Paint-chipped ceiling beams loom over gray tables and yellow steel chairs. On the other end of the restaurant hangs a jaundiced light-up sign for China Palace Restaurant, which last occupied the building. Adjacent is a mosaic sign that reads "Size matters," and off in a corner sits a blinking pinball machine of the Whoa Nellie! Big Juicy Melons variety. The pizzas here are 12-inch Neapolitan affairs that take on gorgeous char marks after a 60-to-90 second stint in a 1,000-degree Stefano Ferrara oven. The toppings range from a Miami tribute, with the perfunctory ham, Swiss cheese, and mustard, to the Hellboy, a Brooklyn creation that pairs spicy soppressata with equally fiery honey. Vegan pies feature tangy faux ricotta made with cashews and nutritional yeast.
    12 articles
  • Petralunga

    7601 E. Treasure Dr., North Bay Village Mid/North Beach

    305-397-8676

    This Italian establishment offers a quiet respite from tourists and crowds plus stunning views of Biscayne Bay, with the North Bay Marina and Miami Beach as a backdrop. Enjoy the chef's take on contemporary gourmet pizzas — there's even one topped with caviar — and Mediterranean fare that covers salads, fish, pasta, and meat.
  • Piola

    1250 S. Miami Ave. Brickell

    305-374-0031

    1 article
  • Piola

    701 Washington Ave., Miami Beach South Beach

    786-453-2132

    Even if the movie at Regal South Beach a few doors over was more than atrocious, you'll go home happy after a postshow pizza at Piola, especially if you wash down your pie with the Italian pizzeria's special frozen limoncello drink, a sort of lemon/vodka sorbet that goes down easy and hits hard. The stylish multilevel room is expansive, with well-spaced tables and even comfy couches — definitely not the "grab it and run" decor of your average pizzeria. The programmed music also helps with the de-stressing process since it isn't SoBe's standard electronica, but delightfully unpredictable and multicultural. And the pizza's the thin, crisp-crusted real thing. Some toppings are a bit over-the-top, but the signature Piola — a classic Margherita (tomato sauce, mozzarella, and fresh basil) intensified with sun-dried tomato slivers and upgraded with buffalo mozzarella — is perfect.Read more.
    6 articles
  • Pizza & Burger by Michael Mina

    4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach Mid/North Beach

    305-674-4636

    2 articles
  • Pizza Fiore

    703 71st St., Miami Beach Mid/North Beach

    305-865-7500

  • Pizza Rustica South Beach

    863 Washington Ave., Miami Beach South Beach

    305-674-8244

    Pizza fanatics went wild when Miami’s Pizza Rustica opened an outpost in Lauderdale -– this is designer Tuscan pizza, thinly crusted, topped with imaginative combos like spinach and blue cheese, porcini mushrooms, prosciutto, yellow squash, four cheese, and arugula-rosemary-potato. The "campagnola" features sweet sausage, roasted peppers, sweet onions, and plum tomato sauce; the "putanesca" is covered in Sicilian anchovies, kalamata olives, jalapenos, red onions, and pepperoni. Single slices, which are the size of a laptop and require two paper plates to hold, all cost substantially under $5. Order three and they’ll even deliver ’em, but if you can down three of these babies, you’re probably a competitive-eating champ. One's a meal.
    6 articles
  • Pizza Tropical

    176 NW 24th St. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    855-732-8992

    2 articles
  • Pizzarium

    69 E. Flagler St. Downtown/Overtown

    305-381-6025

    Romans are masters at creating a style of light, crisp crust topped with gourmet edibles that puts most American versions to shame. Luckily for Miamians, the Roman tradition has been brought to downtown in the form of Pizzarium, an East Flagler Street beacon for hungry cube-dwellers. Organic ingredients, a light and fluffy crust, and utterly unique flavor combinations are the benchmarks of this modern, spacious eatery. Pizza varieties include appealingly unique fusions such as the earthy funghetto — a blend of mozzarella, porcini mushrooms, oregano, garlic, and extra-virgin olive oil infused with truffle oil. Or the sweet and savory zucca gialla — a mix of pumpkin cream, round pancetta, smoked scamorza cheese, and parsley.Read our full review.
    5 articles
  • Primo Pizza

    3451 NE 1st Ave., Unit 105 Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-535-2555

    Primo Pizza has developed a following since it brought its New York-style pizza to Miami Beach. Its newer location in midtown is an improved version of the Miami Beach shop; it's much more pleasant and comfortable, has indoor and outdoor seating, and sports a couple of flat-screen TVs for sports-watchers. The pizza doesn't come cheap. Slices range from $3 to $4.50, and 18-inch pies range from $17 for pepperoni to $24 for the Mulberry (Italian sausage, pepperoni, meatballs, cheese, and vegetables). But the restaurant is open until midnight on weekends, and it delivers. Primo also serves Primozoli ($9.95) - described as a cross between a calzone and a stromboli - and a handful of salads ($8.95), sandwiches ($9.95), and pasta dinners ($9.95).
    2 articles
  • Proof Pizza & Pasta

    3328 N. Miami Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    786-536-9562

    Formerly the executive sous-chef at Michael Mina's Bourbon Steak, Justin Flit opened Proof Pizza & Pasta in midtown because the neighborhood's "cool" factor was the ideal setting for the casual, inviting, anti-Italian restaurant he's always envisioned owning. Though nearly everything at Proof has Italian undertones, the executive chef and owner is adamant about serving the kind of seasonal cuisine he and his fellow cooks are accustomed to. If you can, grab a seat on the enclosed terrace; it's calm, cozy, and candlelit. Among the best selections is the homemade angel hair pasta featuring crab, Calabrian chilies, and lemon breadcrumbs; the flavorful meat of the shellfish pairs perfectly with the acidic lemon, while the spiciness adds a kick. Five pizzas are proffered, including the perfectly pulled-together oxtail pie. What Proof does best -- and it's no small feat -- is serve crowd-pleasing, flavorful food that's not cloying in the least. The 70-seat eatery also boasts a relaxed, warm ambiance with prices the youthful neighborhood can appreciate.Read our full review.
    19 articles
  • Pub Urbano

    350 S. Miami Ave. Downtown/Overtown

    786-347-1493

    1 article
  • Racks Italian Bistro and Market

    3933 NE 163rd St., North Miami Beach North Dade

    305-917-7225

    The concise menu here is slightly more extensive than at owner Gary Rack's other venue, Table 42 Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar in Boca Raton (formerly Coal Mine Pizza). Both spots specialize in coal-fired pies but also offer starters, salads, and pastas; Racks adds a handful of fish, meat, and poultry entrées to the mix. Pizza isn't the official headliner, but it surely steals the show. The most basic version gets topped with tomato sauce, fiore di latte and Reggiano cheeses, olive oil, basil, and little crackles of sea salt. The dough gets baked in a fiery hearth; the resultant crust is crisp, lightly blistered, and slightly puffed around the edges. Same characteristics defined the base of a white pie lusty with smoked mozzarella and Reggiano cheeses embedded with spinach and delicate wisps of prosciutto. A grilled artichoke appetizer gets heaped with capers, tomatoes, roasted pepers, herbs, garlic, moistened breadcrumbs, and ricotta al forno - delicious. A selection of imported charcuterie and cheeses is tendered with the intent of guests composing their own combo platter from the five choices in each category - $6 per item or $24 for five. We loved the Sunday-supper-style rigatoni in a smooth, slightly tart "gravy" made with San Marzano tomatoes and laden with a large, flavorful meatball; Italian sausage; a tender square of moistly roasted pork; and a dollop of ricotta cheese. Starters run $9 to $14, salads are $10 to $13, pizzas $13 to $17, and pastas $16 to $19 (except the $23 Sunday supper). Veal or chicken parmigiana is $19, and other main dishes go for $24 or $25 (some fish specials fetch a higher "market price"). If you're looking for a better deal, head to Racks on Wednesdays after 5 p.m. for a big, beautiful $5 Harris Ranch Angus hamburger.
    4 articles
  • Red Zone Sports Bar & Grill

    2600 NW 87th Ave. Doral

    305-592-1361

  • Riverside Market

    608 SW 12th Ave. Fort Lauderdale

    954-358-8333

    3 articles
  • Rotelli Pizza & Pasta

    12850 SW 120th St., Kendall South Dade

    305-255-3399

    Located in a corner of the Plaza del Paraiso mall, Rotelli is a nice addition to the Italian scene in West Kendall. The restaurant has a wide variety of dishes, including classics like lasagna and baked ziti, and more interesting sea bass al pesto and chicken quattro stagione. The chicken marsala is pleasantly sweet and not too heavy. Penne alla vodka is a wonderful blend of cream, vodka, and tomatoes with fresh garlic. Soups of the day tend to be excellent and usually have a unique flavor even when they sound plain, like a pea soup with just a bit more spice than expected. Order the bruschetta Italianna to start. It has just the right mix of balsamic, garlic, and tomato. Gourmet pizzas are also good. Skip dessert, though: The tiramisu tastes more like whipped cream with cream cheese than mascarpone with espresso, and the crème brûlée is sometimes baked to a loose, flanlike consistency rather than being torched or broiled.
  • Sette Osteria

    2103 NW Second Ave. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

    305-576-8282

    Wynwood has gained an outpost of the 15-year-old Washington, D.C.-based Italian restaurant Sette Osteria. The eatery serves a robust selection of house-made pastas, pizzas, and larger entrées, along with dozens of wines. The eatery offers elevated interpretations of classic Italian recipes. When it comes to the bar, expect Italian sodas, sangria, beer, and a unique wine collection sourced from various regions in Italy. Standouts include fettuccine alla bolognese, prepared using house-made pasta and house-ground beef with tomato sauce topped with Parmigiano-Reggiano; cacio e pepe served with shrimp, diced tomatoes, and pesto sauce; and vitello piccata with spinach, rosemary roasted potatoes, and a lemon caper sauce.
    9 articles
  • Shelter Wynwood

    10 NE 27th St. Midtown/Wynwood/Design District

  • SimplyGood Pizza

    212 NW 73rd St. Little Haiti/Liberty City

    786-618-5905

    1 article
  • Spartico

    3000 Florida Ave. Coconut Grove

    305-779-5100

    Spartico is all about the crisp, classic Roman-style pies cooked up in the on-site, Milanese wood-burning oven. Garlic bread comes from the same oven, and it's a pungent, doughy treat worth the extra calories. Guests to this Coconut Grove outpost can add a whole host of gourmet options to their particular pie, including Porcini mushrooms, Italian fennel sausage, artichokes, ricotta cheese, sundried tomatoes and arugula. They also serve up pasta, salads and classic Italian dishes like veal Milanese and eggplant parmigiana. So snag a seat at their charming bar and watch the oven at work. Read our full review.
    9 articles