Gino
Cheesesteak · Milano
À propos de Gino
En Gino, en pleno corazón de Milán, preparamos con pasión los auténticos *cheesesteaks* que enamoran a nuestros clientes. Desde siempre, nos hemos dedicado a ofrecer una experiencia sencilla pero inolvidable, con ingredientes frescos y un sabor inigualable que nos ha convertido en un punto de refere...
En Gino, en pleno corazón de Milán, preparamos con pasión los auténticos *cheesesteaks* que enamoran a nuestros clientes. Desde siempre, nos hemos dedicado a ofrecer una experiencia sencilla pero inolvidable, con ingredientes frescos y un sabor inigualable que nos ha convertido en un punto de referencia. ¡Te invitamos a descubrir por qué hacemos cola las 24 horas!
Ce que disent les clients de Gino
Geno's is famous for its Philly Cheesesteaks, with many tourists and out-of-towners eager to try them. While some locals find it overrated, many customers rave about the cheesesteaks, especially the classic with onions. Parking can be difficult due to the location.
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Tip: Be prepared to walk, as parking in the area is extremely sparse. Consider trying both Geno's and Pat's to compare, but many prefer Geno's.
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Explorez les environs de Gino
Gino est situé à Milano, entouré de lieux d'intérêt culturel et historique. Voici quelques-uns des points les plus remarquables à proximité.
Patrimoine Historique
- Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial (A 628m) — nonprofit community art school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lugar inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos
Édifices Religieux
- Emmanuel Chapel (A 215m)
- St. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi Church (A 492m)
- Saint Paul Church (A 610m)
- St Nicholas of Tolentine, Philadelphia (A 694m) — church in Philadelphia, United States
Parcs et Jardins
- Louis P Paolone Sr Memorial Park (A 202m) — park in the United States of America
- Gold Star Park (A 315m) — park in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, United States of America
- Bardascino Park (A 451m) — park in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, United States of America
- Passyunk Square (A 561m) — park in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, United States of America
- Jefferson Square (A 708m) — park in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, United States of America
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Questions fréquentes sur Gino
Avis sur Gino Milano
PHILLY, FROM OUR BLOCK TO THE WORLD 🧀🥩 We know people around the world are tuning in—so we wanted to show you our hometown the way we know it. In Part 1 of our Philly food series, Tony Salloum—founder of VAC Motorsports—goes back to where he grew up to show exactly how to order a cheesesteak at Geno’s Steaks. This isn’t just food. It’s neighborhood history. It’s how locals do it. It’s Philly. If you’ve never been here—this is your invite. Come to Philadelphia. Walk the streets. Feel the culture. Grab a cheesesteak and enjoy it with us.
During my three-day stay in Philadelphia, I made it my mission to eat as many cheesesteaks as humanly possible. My plan included visiting at least one of the two legendary rivals: Geno’s or Pat’s. I chose Geno’s, arriving around 5:30 PM on a crisp January evening just as the sun was setting. This followed a wonderful day of sightseeing at historic landmarks like Independence Hall, Congress Hall, and the Museum of the American Revolution. The Experience Because there was no line, my order was ready in just a few minutes. I ordered a cheesesteak with provolone and onions. The Bread & Meat: I loved the bread—it was fresh and held up well. The steak was sliced thick and was quite substantial. The Texture: The sandwich was juicy without being greasy or dripping in oil. There was plenty of meat, yet it wasn't dry or difficult to eat. The Atmosphere: As is common with famous Philly sandwich spots, the staff can feel a bit intimidating. I felt that if I asked for salt or pepper, they might judge me for "not knowing" how a real steak should taste! I also wanted to experience the sandwich exactly as it’s traditionally served. The Verdict I did find that the sandwich needed a bit of salt and pepper. Unfortunately, I didn't see any on the outdoor tables, and I only noticed the garnish station (which had pickled peppers and other toppings) as I was leaving. Final Verdict: This is a solid, reliable sandwich. If this shop were near my house, I would eat there in a heartbeat. It’s a decent cheesesteak with high-quality meat, though I wouldn't necessarily call it "extraordinary" compared to the massive hype. Is it the best in the city? I’ll have to try a few more legendary spots before I can say for sure.
Welcome to the cradle of liberty — Philadelphia 🇺🇸✨ This city is packed with history… and mouthwatering food battles you just can’t ignore 🔥 The moment we arrived, we dove straight into the ultimate Philly Cheesesteak showdown — two legendary rivals facing off across the street 👀 🥩 Geno’s Steaks vs Pat’s King of Steaks 📍Located at a lively street corner in South Philly, both spots are bursting with sizzling aromas and hungry crowds. Geno’s Steaks ✨ The vibe is bright, bold, and full of energy. Their cheese sauce is thick, rich, and generously poured — just the way I like it. The beef is slightly salty, but the overall flavor has more depth and character. 💡 Personally, I’m Team Geno’s! It’s cheesier, creamier, and simply more satisfying 😋🧀
This time we ate at Pats and Genos and this time Genos won. Many are not used to cheesteaks the way there were invented without chopping up the steak too much. Genos doesn't make you feel nervous when ordering like Pats does. The rolls may not quite as good at Pat's (at least this time) but the meat is more tender than Pats which is a bit chewy. Seating and lighting is better at Genos also. And their cheesteaks are little less money than Pat's.
FYI: Parking in the area is extremely sparse. The restaurant is in a highly populated residential area with tight streets. Please be prepared to walk. We tried both Geno's and it's rival, directly across the street, Pat's. Geno's is the clear winner in our opinion. Geno's cheese steaks are tender and have good flavor. We ordered the steak with onion snd provolone cheese. The fries were perfectly cooked, crispy and plentiful. The restaurant is modern and very clean!!!
I went down to Philly a while back to binge on cheesesteaks, and Geno's was my first pit stop. Now, yes, I know I'm just a tourist, so what do I know, right? Well, I know this, geno's was dope. Simple, greesy, cheasy, and just a whole lot of fun tbh. Yes ok you end up paying like 20$ for a sandwich, but if you only do this once a year, I reckon it's worth it. The decor, the neon lights, and the whole city vibe make this a memorable culinary destination. Alaric recommends 👐
I'm not from Philly but I am fat! I had an extremely difficult time making a decision to eat here as there's another cheesesteak place right across the street I walked around both of them twice before I made the decision to try this one. This whole square smells delicious Geno's did not disappoint!!! If I could have given them 10 Stars I would have. 100%, will come here again! Thanks Geno's, for the sandwich and the great service.
Last time I was in Ginos I was a junior in college over 20 years ago. This time I brought my family first bite of the Philly Cheese steak took me way back to the first time i ever tasted the famous Philly Cheese steak. I also appreciate having the DJ who had people dancing as they waited for the food. I can't wait to come back and this time It will be sooner.
Located at the intersection of 9th Street and Passyunk Avenue in South Philly, its bright orange facade and thousands of neon lights make it impossible to miss. And the experience was great. A solid good sandwich that was very pleasurable to eat. Fun fact: contrary to popular belief, the founder Joey Vento didn't name this joint after his son. He actually found a broken door with the name "GINO" painted on it. To avoid a trademark conflict with a local fast-food chain called Gino’s, he changed the "i" to an "e." Ironically, he named his son Geno five years later! :);
I visited this place as one of my friends visiting Philly wanted to try Philly Cheese steak and apparently Pat's and Geno's were famous, at least we were told so. We tried both places in comparison Geno's didn't thrill us much. But it was okay Philly cheese steak, large pieces didn't feel good as you eat it. the staff was friendly in taking the orders. The food was out in no time served at right temperature. There were lot of outdoor seating arrangements throughout the shop. There were condiments and napkins available. Good luck in finding a parking nearby or a restroom. You can take an Uber and visit both Geno's and Pat's. More to get some check mark on legacy of the cheese steak joints.
No hate against Geno's per se, but for clarification, lots of locals, both born and raised as well as those that move here later in life, prefer cheesesteaks where the meat is diced or chopped rather than just sliced. It provides a smoother, more palatable experience and also allows the cheese and other toppings to mix in and is easier to eat. That said, if you're new to Philly or just visiting, go ahead and stop by and try one. If you're with others, you can always split one from here and one from across the street for comparison sake, though neither offer the a top twenty five cheesesteak in most people's opinions. Cool photo spot and some of their food is okay - the bonus is at least they're open late which some places aren't.
Well the time came for me to try the cheesesteak war. Geno’s squeaks by Pats and by squeaks I mean because of the amount of grease this sandwich holds. Holy Oil slick Batman! Ordered the cheesesteak with fried onions and cooper sharp. $14. The bread was ok but took a beating from the amount of grease in the meat so it was hard to judge it fairly . The onions had a strange flavor to it. the meat was not tough like Pats but didn’t have a lot of flavor either. At least this sandwich was hotter and melted the cheese (unlike pats). One thing is to be a juicy steak and another is to just be GREASE. This was a fail to me as well as the competition across the street. I think these two places live on the history and the hype. At least the lady taking my order here was friendly. I’m 100% sure there are so many other cheesesteak places that far outrank this place Sure come fill your bucket list and visit just to say you were here. Maybe just take a picture and save your money ! Again. Sorry Philly-not a fan
Visited Philadelphia for the very first time and decided to try the most famous snack in this region but seriously I was disappointed. The sandwich looked and felt soggy and less appealing that mcdonalds hamburger and the meat looked and tasted like the cheapest kebab beef. Nevertheless, it was edible and tasted ok, and had rich stuffing so you won't feel hungry after such a sandwich. Definitely worth trying while visiting Philly to really feel its vibes. But I am not buying it again, ever.
In our occasional quest to get to Philadelphia and try a different Philly Cheese steak place ( when in Rome...) on our most recent visit Gino's was decided on. It was a Sunday , late afternoon. We easily found parking directly across the street . There were available tables at their outside only dining areas and absolutely no line!! We ordered our cheese steaks. I got mine with provolone and peppers and onions. Our food was almost instantly ready. At the next window you could order your drinks and any sides. We decided to split an order of French fries and get ourselves drinks. The first thing I noticed about the cheese steak after unwrapping it was that the bottom of the bread was oily/greasy. The second thing was that the cheese was melted on to the bread as opposed to the meat. The bread was soft and fresh, and was not cut in half. The meat was on the fatty side. Not lean. I didn't enjoy it as much as I had hoped to. However the French fries were some of the best I've had.
Genos I assume to be a good cheesesteak place but I had asked for no onions 3 times and I still got onions in my steak. It was wrapped poorly and the roll was basically falling apart when I tried to eat it. They did have a topping bar out in the street which I thought was a pretty neat idea but I still can’t say my experience was any better from it. The street and tables however were very clean and it seemed the kitchen was as well which I have to give them points for. However To have to travel to phillie for an authentic phillie cheesesteak all I thought was I stayed at home and ate one I made instead.
I took my family to Geno's because, as a cheesesteak enthusiast, I felt it was important for them to experience what many people call the best. However, I believe that reputation is largely inflated by visitors from out of town. In my opinion, the cheesesteak was lacking in crucial areas. There was not enough steak, the roll was overly dominant and of mediocre quality, and the cheese was barely noticeable. A better cheese-to-steak ratio would have made a significant difference. Moreover, the onions were all on one side, which didn't work for me. I can't give this more than a two-star rating. The hype surrounding Geno's is beyond me, except for the pride locals may have in their steak shop.
I’ve tried Geno’s and Pat’s during a couple visits to Philly as a tourist, and wondered how such an underwhelming sandwich could be so famous. Then on this visit I got smart and asked some locals who had the best cheese steak and Angelo’s on S 9th was at the top of everyone’s list. And they were right—it was amazing. I’m sure Geno’s (and Pat’s) was good back in the day, but they are now just mailing it in with the least amount of effort and expense: lots of unappetizing bun with very little meat and cheese. By all means go see Geno’s and Pat’s—it’s kitschy and fun (don’t bother eating the whole thing), but then walk to Angelo’s for a taste comparison and be prepared to be blown away by the difference. I did this and have posted the photos: Pic 1: Geno’s Pic 2: Angelo’s
Like so many others, I ventured here because of the hype. I was THOROUGHLY disappointed. First, customer service was just nonexistent. I’ve received warm & friendly welcomes pretty much everywhere I’ve gone in Philly. Not here. Woman that took my order was rude—no greeting, no nothing. She sat and talked for a few minutes to the cook while I was waiting at the window. When she was ready, I received a “what do you want.” Ok, let that one slide. I then asked for a bag for my fries (they’re served in a cup with a fork) and I can hear the cook yelling “she don’t need no bag.” Sir, 🙄😒 Second, the food. You could go to Jersey Mike’s in ANY state (I’ve gone to several) & have a better tasting Philly. Geno’s had ZERO flavor. NONE. Onions and peppers were overcooked—super soggy. This place was an absolute miss for me. I will say, the steak used is a quite fresh but that’s about all the positivity they’ll get from me. The $25 spent was just not worth the money. & why the fries and cheesesteaks are ordered at separate windows is beyond me. Very congested area w/no parking.
Being the tourist I was when visiting Philly and having heard about these “rivals” I tried both Geno’s and Pats, to see which I thought was the best. I have to say I was sorely disappointed. Both are well below average Philly cheesesteak sandwiches that I have had throughout my life. If these are representatives of what the Philly cheesesteak sandwich should be like, then the city and state and all those that take any amount of pride that a sandwich has your name on it, should hold their heads in shame. Both Pat’s and Geno’s steak had no flavor, seemed steamed or boiled. Geno’s had very little cheese or onions and the bread was tough and chewy. Pat’s had good amount of cheese and onions. The bread was not tough or chewy. I do not recommend either, I would suggest finding the local favorite because my son had mentioned even before I went to Philly that people he knows that went to both said they were not good, but because I fell into the rivalry and wanted to see who I thought was better, I went any way. All I got out of it was now I can say I tried them both, if it ever comes up, and they both sucked. Save yourself time and money and pass.
Horrible service. Granted it was at the airport but you still owe it to your patrons to give great service and food no matter where. 25 minutes for luke warm sandwich and ice cold fries that were not edible and a clump of cold cheese. Persons passing through for a taste of Philly get a bad experience. Never again. Do better. P.S. born and raised in Philly, passing through on a trip.
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1219 S 9th St, Philadelphia, PA 19147
Milano, PA 19147
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What people say about Gino
Gino's: Milano's Tender Contender in the Cheesesteak Ring
You know, when that particular craving hits, the one for a truly satisfying cheesesteak, Gino’s is a name that often pops up in conversations around Milano. While it might sound like a bold claim to bring a slice of Philly to our streets, Gino’s certainly holds its own, especially if you’re into the classic, unchopped style of steak sandwich.Let’s get right to the heart of the matter: the cheesesteak itself. The meat here is consistently praised for its tenderness, a welcome contrast to some
Geno's Steaks: Grabbing a Slice of Philly History
Forget whatever you thought you knew about cheesesteaks from afar. If you're talking about the real deal, the kind that defines a city, you're talking about Philadelphia, and a pilgrimage to Geno's Steaks on that vibrant South Philly corner.It’s a bright, bold, energetic spot, buzzing with hungry crowds and the sizzling aromas that practically pull you in. And yes, you'll see its famous rival right across the street – part of the classic Philly food battle that's as much about the experience...
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