Anima Napoletana

From day 1 we were thinking about a digital menu instead of the paper one.
We liked the idea that you could not only read the description of each pizza but also see them with a picture.
It seemed nicer and more practical above all.
Furthermore, it would have been our small contribution towards a more sustainable future.

We relied on who are experts in the sector.

We received complaints.
Some left before ordering, others said that we were too modern.
Only because we made a different choice.

But we continued on our way.
Thanks to those who, arriving in our pizzeria, decided to try our food anyway.
Because at the end of the day that's what it's all about, just food.

Thanks also to the guys of who a few days ago, togheter with the project planted our first tree 🌳

#

Guys!

We are happy to announce that this year we will be one of the official sponsors of
The first Neapolitan football team in London! ⚽️
..It's all about Radici e Appartenenza!

Forza Uagliù! 💙

Summer has come...?

We are happy to announce that Anima Napoletana will be present at the event on June 2nd organized by .london
A Sunday full of music and good food!

Can't wait! 😍

At the beginning:

"Do we want to put Fiocco on the menu?" 🤔
"I don't know, cream base, cooked ham, mozzarella cheese,mashed potatoes and black pepper"
Maybe it's too much...but no one does it in London...let's try!" 🤝🏻

Four months later, one of your favorites! 😜

Thank you all! 🥰

You can't decide? 🤔

Bufalina
State of Mind

🤌

Juicy tomato, neapolitan salami and chilli flakes.
Our Diavola,one of the most loved! 🍕🔥🔥

Fatte 'na pizza c'a pummarola 'ncoppa, vedrai che il mondo poi ti sorriderà. 

Since ancient times, neapolitan people used to believe in superstition.

In Naples this kind of amulet is identified with a "c***o" (horn).

The history of the "c***o" started around the 3500 b.C, during the Neolithic period.

This amulet was used by those who lived in the caves with the auspice of bringing fortune.

The old artisans started to create a little horn with a strange shape: it had to be "tuosto, stuorto e cu a' punta" (tough, twisted and with the tip).