is there any differences between american pizza and italian pizza?
By emine08
@emine08 (1549)
Indonesia
February 19, 2010 1:58pm CST
Yesterday, my friend asked me to company her to go shopping in a mall. after we gone for shopping, she asked me to have lunch. then we went to pizza counter. she asked me what is my order, american pizza or italian pizza? I got confuse, I think all the taste of pizza is the same. is there any differences between american pizza and italian pizza? if you want to give your opinion just join to this discussion...

1 person likes this
6 responses
@mysdianait (66005)
• Italy
19 Feb 10
They are extremely different!
If an Italian pizzaiolo prepares a pizza in US, then he might well make an Italian one rather than an American one.
Italian pizza is flatter, thinner and once you have tasted the 'real' thing, it is difficult to go back to eating others
www.lifeinitaly.com/food/pizza-history.asp
www.lifeinitaly.com/food/pizza-history.asp1 person likes this

@mysdianait (66005)
• Italy
20 Feb 10
I am in Italy and there is nothing like the real thing!
Does that answer your question? 

1 person likes this

@sathishss (274)
• India
19 Feb 10
hi frnd..
nice question to be asked. i like both pizza if my friend pay for that two. happy eating.
1 person likes this
@sathishss (274)
• India
22 Feb 10
hai frnd.
thank you. have a nice day. which is your country food tell me.
@jpso138 (7851)
• Philippines
27 Feb 10
Italian pizza is definitely thinner as compared to American pizza. But I do love them both. However, I think everyone knows that pizza originated in Italy and of course they I love to eat Italian pizza over American pizza. But for as long as its a pizza, I do take it considering that I am a pizza lover.

@jswindell10 (417)
• United States
19 Feb 10
I've seen this on several food shows. Allegedly, the first original style pizza is very similar to a Margherita pizza (tomatoes toppled with mozzarella slices and basil leaves on a thin crust) that is cooked near a wood fire.
The Chicago deep dish pizza is supposedly a "bad" impostor, though more filling and tasty due to the layers of ingredients.
Domino's, Pizza Hut and even Papa Johns are considered American pizza for their use of mozzarella blend cheeses and non-traditional ingredients like poultry, barbecue sauce, nuts and other things that seem foreign (and possibly insulting) to most Italian cooks.
@homeshoppers (6166)
• Philippines
21 Feb 10
i dont know whats the difference between american and italian pizza. as for me as long as its pizza and it taste good then it really doesnt matter to me what it called. though my favorite is supreme pizza coz everything is already there. and also vegetarian pizza. though i always have a free hawaian pizza the same size as what i order every time i order since i have a membership card from the store where i bought the pizza.
@Torunn (8606)
• Norway
19 Feb 10
Italian pizza is thinner and usually have less stuff on it, maybe just pizza sauce and cheese, sometimes one extra topping. American pizza usually is quite thick with lots of stuff on it. I've had some good pizzas in Italy but also some very weird ones. My friend ordered an vegetarian one and instead of just giving her a Margaritha she got the left overs from some other vegetarian meal on it, one piece of carrot, one piece of potato, one piece of broccoli etc.




hi mysdianait, I will visit this web to know more about it. thanks for coming and sharing here. By the way which one do you like more?



