Paola

I recommend trying this place, where you can enjoy good pizza in a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere. The gluten-free pizza is also excellent, with a soft, easy-to-digest dough! ♥️

Simone Bova

Amazing creative pizzas with good quality ingredients. Finally good pizza

Valentina Starace

Crazy Pizza is the perfect place for gluten-free pizza. Easy-to-digest dough, rich toppings, and a wide selection of flavors (see the photo for Hell). Recommended.

Gabriele C

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elmiticosanx 96

I've read some negative reviews, but I don't understand why. It's an alternative pizzeria with spectacular, out-of-the-ordinary pizzas, one of a kind. I have to admit, the unusual combinations are a winner. Mine had everything—salami, hamburger, ketchup, cheddar sauce—and it was wonderful. Plus, the pizzas are quite cheap; mine, with everything on top, cost me €10. I'll definitely be back. P.S. They have a reputation for making the best gluten-free pizza in Turin and the surrounding area.

+4

Alexia Barone

I visited this pizzeria on a Saturday evening around 7:00 PM, having booked that afternoon through TheFork, where there was a discount we couldn't use. The restaurant isn't particularly large inside, but there are a few tables outside under the portico. They're well-set and even provide mosquito repellent, while the staff is friendly, helpful, and welcoming. The overall atmosphere is informal and very simple, perfect for groups of friends or a family dinner. Our four pizzas arrived about twenty minutes after ordering and were truly delicious. The toppings were well distributed and in just the right amount, cooked to perfection, and the ingredients were good. The total cost was approximately €15 per person, including four pizzas, five cans of Coke, and a cover charge for four people. The only flaw I'd like to point out is that although TheFork offers a 20% discount on dinner (which doesn't include the menu or drinks), once you're at the pizzeria, this discount only applies to certain pizzas, a fact that isn't stated or explained on the website. In fact, there are two different menus: one with seven more unusual and higher-priced pizzas, which are the ones that qualify for the TheFork discount, and a classic menu featuring other pizzas, from the most classic to the most delicious, vegan and gluten-free pizzas, and desserts to suit all palates and needs, but without the option of a discount. All in all, the experience was very good, and I'd recommend this pizzeria to anyone who wants a good pizza that's a little more unique than usual. It's a shame about the discount issue, which left me a bit annoyed and taken aback. I'll definitely try this pizzeria again!

+8

Guido C

Good pizza, but, at least for my taste, it could definitely be improved. The crust should be almost empty, but instead it was full of bread, and the tomato sauce was too rich. Easy parking.

Maria Liberto

My review remains the same: terrible experience! A few weeks later, I continue to confirm questionable products, nonexistent scamorza on the pizza, very acidic sauce... Inflated prices with The Fork. You would pay the same amount for different pizzas off-sale. This time, I'll also include two photos, as evidence, showing two different responses to the same review: one from the owner, one from my nephew on The Fork, which is being checked, and one from me on Google. The language used is different. So let's review this too. On the left, the tone on Google is arrogant; on the photo on the right, which is the search engine for The Fork, the tone is more patient and logically less aggressive. Regardless of which search engine you use for the review, the customer should be treated with respect; after all, they say they're always right. If we look at the other reviews, it seems like many essentially say that something other than the prices has changed. Having said this...I didn't ask for anything extra from the menu. I ordered a simple pizza with scamorza and prosciutto and a bottle of water. I think it's on The Fork's menu (as shown in the menu photo), but even if I'd asked for something outside of The Fork's promotion, I would have paid even less than the promotion, with the difference that at least I had more choice. When I say it's a rip-off, don't respond with a reproachful tone or arrogantly by saying you accept constructive criticism; just say you don't accept criticism at all. If an off-menu discount means a cardboard box, I don't know. However, since I used to own a pizzeria, the box was offered as a gift without charging 25 cents plus the cover charge. So... I asked for a box to transport uneaten off-menu food. If the box is part of the menu, I apologize. I messed up the promotion, but honestly, I didn't know the boxes were edible. I've dealt with The Fork, but at no time have I presumed to inflate prices by offering inferior quality or omitting menu transparency, making excuses that otherwise you won't get out of the expense. The customer doesn't care, they don't want to be in an awkward position. If they choose The Fork, they want to find the discount they advertise on TV. I've never put the customer in a difficult situation. In fact, there were all kinds of pizzas, farinata, calzones, savory bugie, etc. I later preferred not to promote The Fork rather than have this crude and incorrect approach that chose Crazy Pizza. Not recommended. Not recommended. Being transparent in business means maintaining cost and quality, not changing prices at will for any promotion. After the rude response you gave me in the first post, I couldn't have resisted an even clearer and more forceful review. Best regards.

GB

DONT ORDER FROM HERE!!!

Matte ___

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