The History of Pizza
Taught by Scott
Scott Wiener's pizza obsession led him to Southern Italy, where he pocketed a rare tomato and smuggled back the seeds in his socks. That tomato vine currently grows at an undisclosed location in Brooklyn.
Recent Activity
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Jen posted a link to Week 2's tasting: Sam's
Sam's is awesome, cheese first, tomato second pizza. They don't have a website,more
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Jen posted a link to Week 1's Pizza Tasting: Sottocasa
So good
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Jen posted a link to Scott's Pizza Tours
Anyone want to do a Brainery field trip?
This class meets at our Court Street location
This class already started, but if you're interested in joining for the last session or two just shoot us an email: info@brooklynbrainery.com
(Yep, pizza at every class! What sort of monsters do you think we are?)
When was the last time you had a slice?
Did that first mouth-burning bite make you think about Italian unification in 1861? Or perhaps it made you think of the advance in flour milling technology throughout the 19th century. At the very least, you thought about how delicious, filling and cheap pizza remains as dietary staple around the world. But there's more to pizza than just cheese, sauce and crust. With all the authentic, famous, and original pizzerias around town, it's probably best to get your facts straight with an in-depth look at pizza from a historical-social-cultural-scientific-economic perspective.
This three-part course will follow pizza's evolution from its humble beginnings in Southern Italy to the port of New York City and beyond. We'll trace the historic factors that shaped all your favorite pizza styles and answer the questions you've always wanted to ask. And, yes, there will be pizza served at every class!
Notes & Posts
Our Teachers Do Awesome Things - Food Edition
We're lucky to have an incredibly talented assortment ofmore
Pictures
Links
Scott's Pizza Tours
Anyone want to do a Brainery field trip?
Week 1's Pizza Tasting: Sottocasa
So good
Week 2's tasting: Sam's
Sam's is awesome, cheese first, tomato second pizza. They don't have a website, but you can see from the glowing

