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Pizzeria

Pizzería Angelín

Named for an Italian immigrant pizza seller who, per a first-person La Nación interview with his adopted successor's grandson Ramiro Pintos, sold pizza from a bicycle outside Buenos Aires football stadiums before opening a stall in 1936 and moving to the current Avenida Córdoba address in 1938. The pizzeria is now run by the third generation of the family that inherited it, and its pizza is still baked in a wood-fired oven, per the same article's photo caption.

Avenida Córdoba 5270, Villa Crespo, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires · Buenos Aires · Other · est. 1938

A round pizza in a foil tray, covered in crumbled white cheese and green olives, with a small plastic tripod in the middle.
From Pizzería Angelín (@angelin.pizzeria)

Why it is here

Named for an Italian immigrant pizza seller who, per a first-person La Nación interview with his adopted successor's grandson Ramiro Pintos, sold pizza from a bicycle outside Buenos Aires football stadiums before opening a stall in 1936 and moving to the current Avenida Córdoba address in 1938. The pizzeria is now run by the third generation of the family that inherited it, and its pizza is still baked in a wood-fired oven, per the same article's photo caption.

What to order

Pizza canchera (tomato sauce, no cheese, thin dough); fugazzeta rellena

What we looked at

Wood-fired oven ('horno a leña')Family-run across three/four generationsOriginated as bicycle-vendor pizza sold outside football stadiumsDistinct cheese-less 'canchera' style