
New Haven, United States
Apizza
The New Haven-style pizza of Connecticut: a thin, oblong crust blistered in a coal oven, with a charred rim and a sparse topping.
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New Haven, United States
The New Haven-style pizza of Connecticut: a thin, oblong crust blistered in a coal oven, with a charred rim and a sparse topping.

Texas, United States
Flour tortillas stuffed with eggs, potato, cheese, bacon, and salsa, an Austin morning ritual.

United States
A Youngstown, Ohio pizza with a thick, chewy crust, sweet sauce, and a distinct topping style from the Italian-American community.

California, United States
A gourmet pizza movement of the 1980s: thin crust with inventive, non-traditional toppings and fresh produce.

Chicago, United States
Chicago-style deep dish pizza
A tall, pie-like pizza with a buttery cornmeal crust, layered with cheese, toppings, and a chunky tomato sauce on top.

Chicago, United States
A Chicago tavern-style pizza: a cracker-thin crust cut into squares with toppings to the edge.

United States
A thick-crust, rectangular Colorado pizza with a crispy underside and toppings layered high, from Beau Jo's tradition.

Detroit, United States
A rectangular, thick-crust pizza baked in blue-steel pans, with caramelized cheese edges and sauce on top of the cheese.

Mexico
Sizzling strips of grilled meat with peppers and onions, served with warm tortillas.

United States
A Lakota skillet bread from the Great Plains — a pan-fried, slightly leavened flatbread, a close cousin of fry bread.

United States
Bites of pizza dough tied in knots, baked with garlic butter and herbs, served with marinara.

United States
A New England Greek-American pizza with a thick, oily, chewy crust and a bold, herbed sauce.

United States
Pizza dough grilled over coals until blistered, then topped and finished on the grill.

California, United States
San Francisco Mission-district tacos: soft corn tortillas double-stacked with grilled meat, salsa, and cilantro-onion.

Southwestern United States, United States
Fry bread piled with chili, beans, cheese, and vegetables — a Native American-Southwest hybrid.

New England, United States
A thin, crispy bar pizza with a crackery crust and sparse toppings, baked in gas deck ovens — a Massachusetts tavern specialty.

New York, United States
A large, wide, thin-crust pizza slice with a foldable yet crisp base, topped with tomato sauce and mozzarella.

United States
A Steubenville-to-Wheeling pizza with a thick, chewy crust, sweet sauce, and pepperoni — a regional Ohio River style.

United States
A Pennsylvania coal-region pizza with a thick, airy crust and a distinct sauce-and-cheese layering, cut into rectangles.

United States
A pizza topped with slices of pepperoni that crisp and cup in the oven.

United States
A Rhode Island bakery pizza: thick dough baked with sweet sauce and grated cheese, sold in strips.

San Antonio, United States
A San Antonio specialty: a puffed, fried corn tortilla shell filled with seasoned beef, lettuce, and cheese.

United States
An Iowa-Illinois border pizza with a thin, chewy crust, spicy-sweet sauce, and a topping layer of fine-ground sausage.

United States
A thick, square, spongy pizza with a crisp bottom, baked in an oiled pan.

St. Louis, United States
A thin, cracker-crust pizza with Provel cheese and a sweet sauce, cut into rectangles — a St. Louis signature.

United States
An Italian-American rolled bread filled with meats, cheeses, and peppers, baked and sliced.

United States
A Chicago deep-dish variant with a top crust over the filling — sauce on top, cheese inside.