Sammataro operates out of a trailer at Camp East in East Austin, turning out New York-style pizza with a well-done crust that leans closer to a Brooklyn slice than anything typical of Austin's pizza scene.
The pizza itself draws the most consistent praise, with regulars describing it as authentic and worth seeking out. Service has been reported as friendly but inconsistent, and sides have developed a reputation for running pricier than the pies themselves. A viral pizza review helped push Sammataro to a wider audience, adding to a following it had already built in the neighborhood, and it has drawn coverage from national food media as well.
The pizza itself draws the most consistent praise, with regulars describing it as authentic and worth seeking out. Service has been reported as friendly but inconsistent, and sides have developed a reputation for running pricier than the pies themselves. A viral pizza review helped push Sammataro to a wider audience, adding to a following it had already built in the neighborhood, and it has drawn coverage from national food media as well.