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PorchetteriaBWorth Trying

Frans Halsstraat 63H, 1072 BM Amsterdam, Netherlands · Pizza restaurant · 4.7/5 Google (756 reviews)

Reservations · Delivery · Takeout

Destination-worthy Roman-style pinsa and porchetta at fair prices, but service inconsistency and occasional hygiene/operations complaints mean the experience can vary.

Why it gets a B for overall quality

Porchetteria delivers exceptional pinsa dough and porchetta that justify dedicated visits, with fair pricing for quality ingredients in a charming De Pijp location. However, inconsistent execution, documented hygiene concerns including rodent reports, and slow, disorganized service during peak times prevent a higher grade. Best visited off-peak for the smoothest experience.

Restaurant Summary

In De Pijp, this tiny spot feels warm and bustling when the oven is going, with salumi aromas drifting into the street. Guests rave about an airy, crisp pinsa crust and juicy porchetta, even as a few lament waits or brusque interactions. One diner summed it up: "The food was stellar, but the room ran hot and service lagged during rush." The cooking is anchored in Roman-style pinsa and house-roasted porchetta—simple, ingredient-led, and satisfying rather than showy. Expect burrata, nduja, bresaola, and crudo on that light, structured dough, plus a tiramisu that wins converts. It suits people who value great dough and quality salumi over polish; go off-peak for the smoothest ride. Families do fine here thanks to straightforward pizzas like Margherita (€10) and burrata-topped bianca (€12), panini around €7.5-8.5, and a Nutella pinsa (€5.5) for dessert. Space is tight and waits can happen, so early visits work best with kids; there is no explicit kids menu but plenty of familiar choices.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleTable Service Average Cost€22-30 per person ReservationsRecommended

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Trendy De Pijp street with neighborhood cafes, small dining rooms, and steady tourist spillover.

Safety: Generally safe, busy pedestrian area with active street life and lighting.

Nearby: Near Albert Cuyp Market, boutique shops, bars; high foot traffic and casual dining culture.

De BaarsjesDe Baarsjes is a multicultural neighborhood with a strong community feel, featuring a variety of eateries ranging from casual street food to more refined dining. The area is popular among young professionals and families who appreciate its accessibility, green spaces, and eclectic food options.
Frans HalsbuurtFrans Halsbuurt is a sub-area within De Baarsjes known for its charming streets and growing number of independent cafes and restaurants, making it a popular spot for casual dining and socializing.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday Tuesday Wednesday18:00–22:00 Thursday18:00–22:00 Friday18:00–22:00 Saturday12:30–16:00, 17:30–22:00 Sunday12:30–16:30

Available: Reservations, Delivery, Takeout

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