Italian sandwiches on focaccia with mortadella, pistachio cream


























"In 2019, All’Antico Vinaio popped up in NYC, and the lines made people seriously weigh the value of their time against the need for an Italian sandwich. A permanent location of this Florence import opened on 8th Ave, and it’s a great option for a quick bite before you head to a theater. The sandwiches—all on Tuscan schiacciata bread—are huge and most have creamy spreads that come in varieties like pistachio and ‘nduja. This place only has a few stools, so plan on eating on the sidewalk." - bryan kim, sonal shah, will hartman, molly fitzpatrick, ciera velarde, arden shore
"In 2019, All’Antico Vinaio popped up in NYC, and the lines made people seriously weigh the value of their time against the need for an Italian sandwich. A permanent location of this Florence import is now in Midtown, and everything on the sandwich-only menu uses thin, crusty Tuscan schiacciata bread. They offer a lot of popular Italian meats like prosciutto and mortadella, but what’s unique are their creamy spreads that come in varieties like pistachio and ‘nduja. The sandwiches are huge, and once you try one, you’ll want to try the rest. It’s good to have goals." - team infatuation

"I enjoy perching on the patio at All’Antico Vinaio on Abbot Kinney for its schiacciata, which the guide calls a standout on Venice’s iconic shopping and dining boulevard." - Matthew Kang

"All’Antico Vinaio, originally from Florence, Italy, is known for its robustly stuffed sandwiches on fluffy schiacciata bread. It has expanded to various locations including Milan, Rome, New York, and now Las Vegas. The Las Vegas location will open at Uncommons in June. The restaurant, founded by the Mazzanti family in 1989, started as a wine bar with a sandwich counter. Popular sandwiches include La Favalosa with Tuscan salami and pecorino cream, and L’Inferno with nduja salami and porchetta." - Janna Karel
"In 2019, All’Antico Vinaio popped up in NYC and the lines made people seriously weigh the value of their time against the need for an Italian sandwich. A permanent location of this Florence import is now in Midtown, and everything on the sandwich-only menu uses thin, crusty Tuscan schiacciata bread. They offer a lot of popular Italian meats like prosciutto, porchetta, and mortadella, but what’s unique are their creamy spreads that come in varieties like pecorino, truffle, pistachio, and ‘nduja. This place has enough room for around five to stand at a counter, and it’s a good option for a quick bite before a Broadway show or a lunch if you work in the area. The sandwiches are huge, and once you try one, you’ll want to try the rest. It’s good to have goals." - Kenny Yang