The Flatiron Margherita
San Marzano, fior di latte, fresh basil, Sicilian sea salt, and a finishing pour of cold-pressed olive oil from our neighbor in Chelsea Market.
From a 900°F oak-burning oven to a folded paper plate on a barstool — Eddie's Flatiron serves the pies New Yorkers line up for: blistered crust, San Marzano tang, and toppings sourced from the markets we grew up in.
Every pie is stretched by hand, topped with restraint, and finished in under 90 seconds. Start with the classics, then meet the regulars we couldn't take off the menu.
San Marzano, fior di latte, fresh basil, Sicilian sea salt, and a finishing pour of cold-pressed olive oil from our neighbor in Chelsea Market.
Spicy cupped pepperoni crisped at the edges, low-moisture mozzarella, and a hit of Mike's Hot Honey straight out of the box.
No red sauce — just whipped ricotta, roasted garlic confit, mozzarella, pecorino, and lemon zest. Finished with cracked black pepper.
Sicilian-style square with our slow-cooked vodka sauce, fresh mozzarella, and a sprinkle of grana padano. Sold by the slice until close.
Roasted cremini, shiitake, and oyster mushrooms over a bed of melted fontina, with thyme and truffle honey on the crust.
House-made cashew mozzarella, seasonal market veg, Calabrian chili oil, and a finish of nutritional-yeast "parm." 100% plant-based.
Pizza is the headline, but the neighborhood is the reason we open every morning. Here's everything else we do, from lunch counter to late-night catering.
Six daily slices plus a hot specialty rotation — ready in under three minutes, perfect for a quick lunch or a 2 a.m. bite after the bars close.
Two large pies, a chopped salad, a liter of soda or house red, and a box of tiramisu for the table. Ready in 20 minutes for pickup or delivery.
Boxed lunches for 10, sheet pans for 50, or a full wood-fired setup for weddings and brand launches. We bring the oven when the room allows.
Two-hour hands-on sessions with Eddie and our head pizzaiolo. Stretch dough, build a pie, fire it, eat it, take home the starter.
Our 48-hour cold-fermented dough, packed in six-packs for home ovens. Same flour blend (Caputo 00), same recipe as the shop.
Book the back room for up to 22 guests. Five-course tasting menu, wine pairings from our sommelier, and a custom pie built tableside.
We don't cut corners, and we don't chase trends. Four non-negotiables that show up in every pie we serve.
No gas assist, no electric deck. Post oak and cherry from a Hudson Valley sawmill, re-stoked every 90 minutes for consistent 900°F heat.
Hand-mixed Caputo 00, sea salt, water, and a touch of starter. Two full days of cold fermentation gives the crust its chew and the crumb its open bubble.
Greens from Norwich Meadows, mozzarella from Arthur Avenue, soppressata from Calabria by way of Sal & Sal's on Arthur Ave. We name every supplier.
No reservation required for groups under six. The line moves fast, the bar seats stay open until close, and yes — we still do the $1 slice on Wednesdays.
A good pie is 80% patience and 20% heat. Here's how a single Eddie's pie spends its first 72 hours.
Caputo 00 flour, sea salt, water, and our 7-year-old starter combined in a spiral mixer for 12 quiet minutes.
The dough rests in walk-in coolers at 38°F — building flavor and structure without rushing the yeast.
Hand-portion into 10-ounce balls, then a second cold rest so the gluten relaxes before stretching.
Stretched by hand (never rolled), sauced with three ounces of crushed tomato, topped to order at the counter.
90 seconds on the stone deck, finished with a brush of olive oil, and on your table or in a box within four minutes of order.
We don't run a marketing team. Most of our growth has come from a friend-of-a-friend text that says "go to Eddie's." Here are a few of those texts.
I'm a New York pizza snob, full stop. Eddie's is the only place I send out-of-towners now — the Margherita is a masterclass in restraint and the crust has that perfect leopard-spotted char.
Ordered catering for our 30-person brand launch and Eddie's team showed up with two stone ovens, an actual chef, and enough dough to feed the block. Best decision we made that quarter.
Took the dough-ball class with my teenage son on a Saturday. Three hours later we were making pies at home that tasted like the shop. The starter we left with is still going strong in our fridge.
Walk in, grab a stool, order at the counter. Cash and card both fine. Wheelchair-accessible at both locations, dogs welcome on the outdoor benches.