Member Login

Welcome back, friend. Login to get started

Register for free basic listing

Ypages is a free business directory for USA and one of the best platform for local businesses to brand and advertise their business. We help businesses to grow in their related market and get more leads using ypages business listing platform.This is standard but simple website where you can easily signed up and choose your related categories.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Password Recovery

Fortgot your password? Don't worry we can deal with it

Santillo's Brick Oven Pizza

Take three generations of pizza making, an antique oven that's more than 100 years old, and a passion for the perfect pie, and you've got one of the most unique pizzerias in the country. Santillos Brick Oven Pizza in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Back in 1920, Lou Santillo started out delivering bread in a horse and buggy, but he was also making foccia ( pizza dough baked in a pan with various toppings) for his family at home. By 1950, in his next bakery location while working with his son Alfred, he decided to incorporate pizza into his business. "He wanted to keep the place open in the evening and make a little more money, so he started making pizza," says Al Santillo, son of Alfred and current owner of Santillos. "In 1957, he bought the brick oven I use now." This is the only one of its type that Al knows to exist- a special type called a low- arch. "These are considered the perfect proportions for an oven every brick was individually cut by hand to make this arch," says Al. This oven permits infinite possibilities in temperature and character it continues to surprise and amaze me." Al is able to craft pies according to each person's individual tastes, adjusting baking times and locations for infinite possibilities. " I take careful measure of each customers desires," he says. Indeed, Al is a perfectionist with his pies, which incorporate the same recipe that his grandfather developed. Al started working at the bakery at the of age five, according to Italian custom, handing his father the dough, putting dough in boxes, picking out unburned coal from the ashes, and poking the fire. "Just to load the coal -13 shovels twice a day- and maintain the fire is a full time job, to do it right," he says. "If you want something that good, you must suffer, and we do!" But Al's tenacity has won him a loyal following and numerous accolades over the years, so he knows not to tamper with a good thing. "Everyone else I know of has compromised the recipe for conve

Send Message


Claim this Listing

You own this busines, please provide proof to get your login details!
Recomended! attach any document that shows you are owner of this company.