Love Pizza ? Order Pizza Here!
The Best Pizza Places in your area
Pizza Places
-
Bay Goodman Pizza
Neighborhood carryout with classic Rochester pies Rochester 585-288-0590
Loading... -
Blacklisted Pizzeria
Coalfired pies and creative toppings Brighton 585-270-4177
Loading... -
Cams Pizzeria
NYstyle thin crust pies and slices Pittsford 585-385-1917
Loading... -
Dominos Pizza
National chain offering delivery and carryout Rochester 585-424-3030
Loading... -
Fiamma Centro
Woodfired Neapolitan pizzas Rochester 585-546-9556
Loading... -
Guidas Pizzeria
Local minichain for pizza Rochester 585-234-4000
Loading... -
Joes Brooklyn Pizza
Rochester 585-334-3020
Loading... -
Little Venice Pizza
Oldschool pizza joint Rochester 585-458-5870
Loading... -
Marks Pizzeria
Regional chain known for delivery Rochester 585-381-8888
Loading... -
Mozzeronis Pizza & Pasta
Pizza Webster 585-872-5555
Loading... -
Papa Johns Pizza
National chain known for “Better Ingredients Henrietta 585-424-7272
Loading... -
Rizzis Pizza
Neighborhood pizza and wings Brighton 585-442-5555
Loading... -
Roc City Pizza
Local pizza and wings Rochester 585-672-5555
Loading... -
Salvatores Old Fashioned Pizzeria
Large local chain with NYstyle pies Webster 585-234-5555
Loading... -
Tony Pepperoni
Neighborhood pizza and wings Henrietta 585-334-2830
Loading...
Nutritional Facts of Pizza
Although some people have the perception that pizza products are low in nutritional value, the published compositional information on pizza products indicates otherwise. Pizza products are a good source of protein, complex carbohydrates, primarily starches, and various vitamins and minerals, and are low in caloric density.
Protein:
On an as-served basis, the protein content of pizza often exceeds the 10% level. For five brands
of pizza served protein content to range from 10.2 to 14.3%. Becausecheese is an important ingredient in, pizza, and becausemany types use meat-based toppings, the nutritional quality of protein in pizza is also high.
Fat:
Contrary to popular belief, the fat content of most pizza
products is modest, rarely exceeding the 10% level and thus 30% of the total calories. Because oil and oil-based
shortenings are routinely used in the crust, pizza
products remain a good source of polyunsaturated fat. The
content of cholesterol in pizza is also quite modest.
Carbohydrates:
Pizza products are low in simple sugars, but they are
quite high in complex carbohydrates, primarily starches.
The carbohydrate content usually exceeds the 30% level. Pizza products tend to be below in fiber unless a
high-extraction flour is used in the crust and if vegetable
toppings are used judiciously.
Micronutrients:
Since cheese is an important component of pizza, pizzas
tend to be a good source of calcium. They are also a significant source of iron, phosphorus, potassium,
magnesium, zinc, manganese, and copper. On the other hand, the high sodium content of pizza, because of the possible involvement of sodium in hypertension (high blood pressure) , has-come under scrutiny.
