DiCarlo's Pizza - Hilliard
Photos and Videos
- HoursOPEN NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Thu Fri - Sat Sun - Phone:
Main - 614-777-4992
Extra - 614-756-4111
Extra - 614-771-8326
- Address:
- 4142 Main St Hilliard, OH 43026
- Categories
- Pizza, Take Out Restaurants
- Payment Options
- Neighborhood
- Northwest Columbus
- AKA
Massey's Pizza - Hilliard
Sexton's Pizza
- Other Information
Parking: Lot, Free
Cuisines: Pizza, Take Out
General Info
Ohio Valley Style crispy crunchy pizza. Savory sauce, fresh ingredients, provolone cheese. Michael and Caroline DiCarlo didn't originally set out to helm a pizzeria that would thrive through the decades. In fact, pizza wasn't even on their radar. The DiCarlo family had emigrated from Sora, Italy, in the late 19th century, eventually settling in a small steel town known as Steubenville, OH. The DiCarlo family bakery was a popular spot in the community. They handcrafted everything from Italian bread to cakes to cookies and donuts. when their son, Primo, returned home from serving in WWII, he raved to his family about the popular food he'd spotted everywhere in Italian cafes: pizza. Primo saw pizza as a way to stay connected to the family tradition and pursue a business unlike anything else in the valley at the time. His brother Galdo followed him in this venture. The recipe was perfected on borrowed BAKING TRAYS from the bakery. The BAKING TRAYS are critical to the story.Ohio Valley Style crispy crunchy pizza. Savory sauce, fresh ingredients, provolone cheese. Michael and Caroline DiCarlo didn't originally set out to helm a pizzeria that would thrive through the decades. In fact, pizza wasn't even on their radar. The DiCarlo family had emigrated from Sora, Italy, in the late 19th century, eventually settling in a small steel town known as Steubenville, OH. The DiCarlo family bakery was a popular spot in the community. They handcrafted everything from Italian bread to cakes to cookies and donuts. when their son, Primo, returned home from serving in WWII, he raved to his family about the popular food he'd spotted everywhere in Italian cafes: pizza. Primo saw pizza as a way to stay connected to the family tradition and pursue a business unlike anything else in the valley at the time. His brother Galdo followed him in this venture. The recipe was perfected on borrowed BAKING TRAYS from the bakery. The BAKING TRAYS are critical to the story.