St. Pete Pizzeria Fights Inflation With $10 Pizza Deal During January
Happy New Year! We know this time of year everyone ditches junk food and focuses on eating clean and developing good habits for the year. Well, we’re here to tell…

Happy New Year! We know this time of year everyone ditches junk food and focuses on eating clean and developing good habits for the year. Well, we're here to tell you to forget about those resolutions. Tony & Vinny's, a St. Pete pizzeria, is offering a great pizza special for $10 large cheese pizzas on select days during January.
Someone shared the news on the Nextdoor app with praise of the classic NY-style pizza! Tony & Vinny's is located at 1156 94th Ave N, St. Petersburg, FL 33702. If you've never had their pizza, now is the time to try it! You can't beat a large 16" pizza for $10. And if you need a little extra protein, additional toppings are only $2. Be aware the St. Pete pizzeria is only running this special on Tuesdays and Wednesdays ONLY for January.
Related: The Best Pizza In Florida Is A 2-Hour Drive From Tampa
What else is on the menu?
Tony & Vinny's pride themselves on their homemade pizza and calzones from scratch. They also offer hot subs, calzones, garlic knots, pepperoni twists, and salads. Check out their full menu here. We recommend giving them a follow on social media! It looks like they do a few specials that you can only catch on their Facebook page. The other week they were offering free garlic knots with any large pizza! Tony & Vinny's is open Tuesday-Saturday from 3:30-9:00PM and Thursday and Friday from 11:15 am - 1:00 pm for lunch.
What makes a good pizza?
Some people are happy with the big chain pizza (Domino's, Papa Johns, etc). But the best authentic pizza starts with a homemade crust. You can tell if it's legit if the pizzeria lets their dough rise for at least a few hours, if not for 24 hours. When a lot of people think of the best cities to get a great pizza, they immediately think of places like New York or Chicago. But since Tampa is a melting pot of cuisine options, you're likely to find the exact kind of crust you're craving. From thin crust to deep dish, Detroit style or Neapolitan style, there's a spot in Tampa for that.
What are some of your other Tampa Bay pizza spots with awesome specials? Let us know on social media!
Study Shows Tampa Is A Great City For Pizza Lovers
When a lot of people think of the best cities to get a great pizza, they immediately think of places like New York or Chicago. But a new study from Anytimeestimate.com shows that Tampa is one of the top 15 cities in the country with the best pizza options.
Pizza connoisseurs from all over the country are moving to the Bay area but still claim their hometown is the best pizza city. But according to this study, Tampa has outnumbered iconic pizza hot spots like Chicago, New York and New Jersey. How does one rank the best pizza city? The website tells us they used a number of criteria to analyze the cities with the best pizza options.
The metrics used are as follows:
Cities with a large number of independent pizza restaurants get extra points, and cities dominated by large pizza chains suffered a small penalty.
Check out the list below to see where Champa Bay ranks for best pizza city!
#1. Detroit, Michigan
The Motor City ranks high in multiple metrics, including No. 1 in pizza passion — meaning Detroiters appreciate a wide variety of pizza styles, according to local Google search trends.
#2. Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland ranks No. 5 in the nation for most pizza restaurants per capita, with 12.3 per 100,000 residents — 54% more than the average city measured.
#3. Columbus, Ohio
With a Google Trends rating for different types of pizza that's 34% higher than average, Ohio's capital ranks No. 3 in pizza passion.
#4. Boston, Massachusetts
The Boston pizza scene is a hit: The town has a pizza shop every 1.27 miles — half the average of the cities we analyzed (2.82 miles)
#5. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Despite a penalty for its volume of chain pizza restaurants (12.9 per 100,000 residents compared to the average of 4.9 in the 50 cities we studied), Pittsburgh ranks high on plenty of pizza metrics.
#6. Indianapolis, Indiana
The home of the Indy 500 is also home to an independent pizza scene, with four independently operated pizza shops per 100,000 residents — 30% more than the average city we looked at.
#7. Providence, Rhode Island
Providence ranks No. 1 for search interest in Neapolitan pizza— an authentic Italian variation topped with fresh tomatoes and mozzarella.
#8. St. Louis, Missouri
St. Louis also has its own style of pizza: Hometown favorite Imo's serves the dish in shareable squares complete with a thin, crispy foundation and Provel cheese blanketing every inch.
#9. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Fans of Philadelphia 'za are open to other varieties of pizza as well. The city ranks No. 2 in search interest for pizza Margherita and No. 3 for Sicilian style.
#10. Norfolk, Virginia
This city by the river really delivers. Norfolk (along with Virginia Beach) ranks No. 1 in search interest for both meat pizza and New York-style pizza.
#11. Baltimore, Maryland
Baltimore boasts 3.9 independent pizza parlors per 100,000 residents — 24% more than the average city in the study.
#12. Tampa, Florida
Champa Bay has a restaurant every 1.75 miles, 38% better than the average city we studied. Tampa also has 4.3 independent pizza restaurants per 100,000 residents — seventh-most of the cities we measured.
#13. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The city ranks top 10 in our pizza passion metric due to a 15% higher average Google Trends rating across different pizza variations when compared to the average city in our study.
#14. Chicago, Illinois
With a 37% higher average Google Trends rating across 20 pizza variations, the city stands out as No. 2 nationally in our pizza passion metric.
#15. Nashville, Tennessee
Nashville residents can save their money for music venues thanks to low prices on cheese pizza. With an average cost of $6.65 across all sizes, cheese pizza is 22% cheaper for Nashvillians compared to the average city we analyzed.