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Just so everyone knows - Hudson St. (DeLorenzo's Tomato Pies) and Robbinsville are the same family and both are phenomenal.
http://www.delorenzostomatopies.com/h...
No bathrooms at Hudson St. and right - they are open only Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sunday from 4:30 to I can't remember when they close. It is very small and no indoor waiting area.
We were up there (Robbinsville) last week after a long, hard day and before our three-hour drive home. Fortunately, we didn't have to wait for a table and we spent the entire drive home marveling about this fantastic pie. And unlike the heavy, cheese-laden glop that most think of as pizza, it is light and doesn't make you feel like you've eaten a brick.
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We had a department lunch party yesterday at Delorenzo's in Robbinsville yesterday. Only a couple of people had sampled the pizza before yesterday and everyone left raving about how much they enjoyed it!!. No longer are there 14 Delorenzo virgins :)
Had a variety of salads and antipasti to start, a large variety of pizza included plain, sausage and various veggie combinations. All were great and we had 4 bottles of "homemade" california pinot to wash it down.
Just a quick note about how to run a business. I had called the day before and said 17 of us were coming for lunch, wanted to give a heads up. Said we would get there early if that would help. Sam the owner said he would set aside a few large booths to accomodate us, no problem. This place is always busy, he could have said "forget it, no reservations" but he and the staff are class acts. Delorenzo's likely has another 14 regulars after yesterday.
Great place to get together with a group.›7 Replies-
re: tom246
Great venue for it tom246! Which homemade pinot did you have? Was this the '08? Or is the '09 already in the bottle? I sure would like to learn how I can get on that mailing list! =)
Sammy is definitely a class act, and a hell of a great guy (for a non Cubs fan at least). LOL! Kudos to him and his crew for accomodating you guys. He is always nothing but a pleasure when we go in, no matter how busy they are. Great people! -mJ
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re: tom246
Nice review, tom!! I found the place thanks to everyone on this delish board!!! Is Sam the shorter, tan man seating people? We were there only once, and we had our little baby w/ us on a Fri. night around 6 pm and he was really nice, and said he would try to get us seated ASAP because the baby was sleeping. So nice to do that. He did, indeed, seat us right away and we got to enjoy the pizza before the princess woke up!! We were so greatful!! Any other place, probably would have made us wait extra long on purpose, HOPING we would leave!
Delorenzo's is great! How is that Italian deli located across the street from them??
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re: Angelina
On Wednesday Sam was the man behind the counter putting the pies together and getting them in the oven. Considering how crazy busy they get, the servers do a nice job of getting people seated and served. Not sure about the deli, have not been. I believe there is a thread about it somewhere here :)
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re: Karen K
It is definitely thin, and crispy! I am not from Jersey and have never understood why they call it a tomato pie, but I have just accepted the fact that that is what it is referred to as. LOL! Regardless, it is a little slice of heaven, and I love it! YUM!
Note that Hudson Street is not open every night anymore, and I think they are just open on Friday, Saturday, and maybe Sunday. Also note that they are BYOB, and I recommend bringing your own stems unless you enjoy drinking wine out of plastic cups. Also make sure that you use the bathroom before you go as they do not have one. Small details for something so tasty! YUM! -mJ
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re: njfoodies
Per an article in NJ Monthly, "Trenton tomato pies are put together backwards. Cheese and toppings go on first. Only then comes the tomato sauce—seasoned, crushed plum tomatoes...".
Here is a link to the article. Happy reading!
http://njmonthly.com/articles/restaur...
Also, Hamilton Ave is DeLorenzo's Pizza, versus DeLorenzo's Tomato Pies on Hudson Street and the one on Rte 33 in Robbinsville. Although the families are related, they both have thin crusts, the end products are different.
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