New York Pizza

Stopped by a couple times when I was downtown.

The first slice I got was the chicken parm and I was pleasantly surprised how delicious that was. Almost no flop for how hefty the toppings were. The best part to me however, was the fresh splashes of mozzarella and basil on the slice which pushed it over the edge to great for me.

The second time I went I got a Sicilian pepperoni slice which seemed like it had been sitting for a while that day, but I LOVE sicilian slices so I had to indulge. As I observed, the cheese and pepperoni had the taste and feel that they had been sitting for most of the day (it was about 8:30 pm when i ordered). However, the crispy crunch of the thick slice was what saved that experience for me. It's not the best sicilian crust I've had, but they know what they're doing, especially for being a relatively old slice.

The atmosphere is one of a post-bar/nightclub experience. They're constantly playing some sort of house music pretty loud and the place is small so I do feel kind of cramped and almost rushed trying to enjoy my slice inside the restaurant even if it's not full.

Nonetheless, this is a good spot downtown and I'll be back again for sure to try even more specialty slices.

Great Mew York style pizza with perfect hold and crust. Of course cheese was always the best but the buffalo chicken was good too. Their slice was extra big and most of us only can finish one

Great spot. $6 pizza slice and it’s a huge slice. Decent seating inside and a variety of beverages.

As a white woman living in Massachusetts, I genuinely thought a business with immigrant roots might have a little more compassion for what immigrant communities are experiencing right now. Everyone came from somewhere, and I find it disappointing how easily people seem to forget that.

Families are living in fear of being separated. Parents are worried about their children. People are afraid to go about their daily lives because of immigration enforcement. These are real people, real families, and real communities—not just political talking points.

I recently witnessed ICE agents in uniform at New York Pizza on Tremont Street in Boston. Seeing them sitting comfortably, waiting for their food while so many people in our communities are frightened by immigration enforcement, genuinely left a bad taste in my mouth.

I looked into the restaurant’s history and learned that the family has Greek roots. That made me think about how many American families have their own immigration stories. It’s disappointing to see how easily the struggles of other immigrant communities can be overlooked. Just because your family has established itself here doesn’t mean you should forget the people who are still fighting for safety, stability, and the opportunity to build a life for themselves.

To be clear, I don’t know the owners’ personal beliefs. But as a customer, I know what I witnessed, and it made me reconsider spending my money here going forward.

Personally, I won’t be supporting this establishment, and I encourage others to think carefully about where they spend their money. Our communities need compassion and solidarity, not indifference. Boston has plenty of pizza places, and I have no shortage of alternatives. I’d rather spend my money at a business that demonstrates respect for the dignity and safety of all members of the community.

Massachusetts is home to people from all over the world. Immigrants are our neighbors, coworkers, friends, and family members. We shouldn’t have to wait until someone we love is affected by immigration enforcement before we decide that their safety and dignity matter.

Businesses have an opportunity to help create welcoming spaces where everyone is treated with respect, regardless of their background or immigration status. I hope local businesses will choose compassion, stand with vulnerable neighbors, and recognize that solidarity is part of being a responsible member of the community.

Everyone comes from somewhere. If we truly believe that, we should act like it. I hope New York Pizza and other businesses in Boston will reflect on the values they want to uphold and the message they send to the communities they serve.

My pizza was utterly destroyed on arrival. May look at this look at this. Do I give the pizza to someone on a bike that does not know how to handle the pizza we gotta start making reviews on things like this.