
Welcome to Pizza Sauce, your go-to spot for a flavorful Italian cuisine right in the heart of Baltimore, MD! Located at 8805 Pulaski Highway, our restaurant brings the flavor of Italy straight to your table. Whether you’re a local looking for your new favorite restaurant or a visitor eager to explore the flavors of Italy, Pizza Sauce is the place to be. Our cozy atmosphere and friendly staff create the perfect setting for enjoying good food and good company. So why wait? Order online or stop by today and experience the flavors of Italy at Pizza Sauce. Buon Appetito!
Easygoing joint with a big selection of familiar eats, including pizza, hot subs & breakfast plates.
Hours
| Monday | 8 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 8 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8805 Pulaski Hwy, Rosedale, MD 21237
Phone: (410) 682-8640
Website: https://mypizzasauce.com/
Menu Photos
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Related Web Results
Rosedale, MD – Pizza Sauce
Menu – Rosedale – Pizza Sauce
Pizza Sauce – hand-tossed pizzas and other delightful dishes
Reviews
Ordered three meals
One fish sub
One turkey melt
One club
Club was not toasted one bit – which makes soggy sandwich
the fish sub is a joke – the fish looks like dried fish from a lake
the turkey melt was a mess and had lettuce pcs inside (not request.
We called and politely asked for a refund for at the very least the sub and was pandered and basically called liars. We offered to have them pick up the food or send pics and no resolve.
All for $60 + tip
We were offered $15 compensation which is a joke.
Never again
I returned to the location, as I said about three weeks ago, because my wife and I wanted to purchase several large pizzas for an event. Based on my previous experience with this business- the giveaway, I figured that the selection of this establishment made sense. Again, based on my previous experience, the indication was that these people were about community and community relations.
As my wife and I enter the restaurant, just past mid-day, there were at least four, maybe five employees working. The one at the counter was speaking to someone; I believe a customer, on the phone. The others were cooking. There were no other customers in the store at the time. After about five minutes my wife and I realized that no one had greeted us or in any way acknowledged our presence. Willing to give the benefit of the doubt, we assumed that the responsibility to do so fell on the counter employee, that was speaking to someone on the phone. We busied ourselves looking at the menu. After another five minutes, with no one addressing us, we made the decision to leave.
Upon leaving we encountered a male employee entering, who appeared to be a manager, though he stated that he wasn’t. After some explanation about our concerns, he gave us a phone number for a person that he stated was the owner. I attempted to speak with that individual on more than one occasion to address our concerns, but to no avail.
In the end, I’m left to assume that what I took as community outreach, based on the pizza giveaway, may not be extended to all facets of the community or not to some communities in particular.
Perhaps, as a member of the African American community, I’m hyper-sensitive. Perhaps my expectations of some members of the Latino community are, too, high.