

Casual, Brooklyn-based pizzeria chain serving brick-oven pies & calzones, plus wine & beer.
Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2168 E Williams Field Rd #102, Gilbert, AZ 85295
Phone: (480) 814-7722
Website: https://www.grimaldispizzeria.com/locations/san-tan/
Menu Photos
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Gilbert – San Tan Village – Grimaldi’s Pizzeria
Home – Grimaldi’s Pizzeria – Coal-Fired Brick Oven Pizza
Pizzas Menu – Grimaldi’s Pizzeria – Dine-in or Order Online
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Reviews
Just had an absolutely incredible experience at Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, and I had to leave a review. I stopped in feeling casual and comfortable, basically dressed like Adam Sandler on a day off , and even though this is an upscale spot, the staff treated me like royalty from the moment I walked in. No judgment, just pure hospitality and good vibes
I ordered an Arnold Palmer ☕ and it was perfectly balanced and super refreshing. For food, I went with the white pizza with garlic and spinach and wow… absolutely to DIE for . The crust was flawless, the cheese was rich and creamy, and the garlic and spinach combo was next-level perfection. Every bite hit harder than the last
The service honestly blew my expectations out of the water . Friendly, attentive, and genuinely welcoming, which made the whole experience even better. Amazing food, amazing people, and zero pretension. I’ll 100% be back and I’ll be telling everyone I know. If you’re on the fence, go. Trust me
This is real NY style pizza. There are other pizzerias in NYC that I like better, but I would never argue that this isn’t the real thing. It is *not* the stuff you get on street corners there that many visitors consider “New York style” these days. You know, the chewy, floppy dough completely slathered in a greasy, orange, cheese-like substance. That is *not* real New York style pizza and this isn’t that. This is the real Neapolitan-inspired (but not quite Neapolitan) thing first brought over to New York by Italian immigrants and still made by the same families as those original pizzerias today. Patsy Grimaldi was part of that history. Coal-fired at high temperature, quality dough, simple tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella and herbs.
The high heat and coal fuel make for a fast cooking pizza that comes out crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, with a slight smokiness that honestly probably comes more from the residue and smoke in the oven than the actual heat source, but nonetheless does add flavor. But only coal or wood can get the high temps to make the best pizza. That lets the pizza cook fast, which means a different dough than a gas fired pizza that has to be tougher and denser to stand up to longer cooking times. Grimaldi’s uses coal.
Grimaldi’s also has the best meatballs in the area, which is one of the more popular toppings in the Northeast but that you used to not even be able to find outside of the NY/NJ area. Nowadays there are other pizzerias that do have meatball pizza but they just usually taste like store-bought meatballs. Grimaldi’s meatballs at least taste like homemade meatballs, although I can’t say whether they actually are or not. It’s the taste that matters, though.
I’ve been to this location and one other in the area, though this is closer to me so I go most often. I don’t remember them being that much different or one being better than the other in any real way. The maybe odd thing about this one is that it can be either jam packed or completely dead and there’s no obvious way to tell ahead of time; I think it depends on what’s going on in SanTan Village as a whole. Last time we went, we were the only people in the entire restaurant. Today, we had to wait 20 minutes for a table. Both at late lunchtime (around 1:15PM). If it’s busy, it can be a while to get your pizza, so I recommend ordering a salad or garlic knots in the meantime, as they will come out quickly.
I ordered an 18″, peppers, mushroomd, ricotta, and hot honey. It came out to $36. A heafty price for a pizza. Brick oven cosl fired pizza should be slightly chard especially when I asked it to be. I couldn’t eat the crust it was chewie and unpleasant.
Bertuccis would have been better. I’ll stick to New Haven pizza for authentic coal/wood fired pizza the way I like. It had nothing on Frank Pepe I’m afraid.