Scottie's Pizza Parlor NW
Pizza restaurant · Northwest District ·
Airy square-crust pizzas crafted from PNW wheat, slices & pies
Airy square-crust pizzas crafted from PNW wheat, slices & pies
"The char-spotted pies from this long-beloved pizzeria are available whole or by the slice at the Northwest Portland location, polka-dotted with pepperoni or slathered in vodka sauce. Scottie’s is perhaps best known for its no. 1, basically a margherita with a combination of fresh and aged mozzarella. Outside of pizza, the restaurant serves things like Caesar salads, cannoli, and garlic knots." - Paolo Bicchieri
"Pizza often springs to mind when thinking of an affordable meal, but despite Portland’s solidified reputation as a pizza city, by-the-slice joints can be difficult to find. Scottie’s Pizza Parlor, one of the city’s best, is one of the rare spots that offers slices alongside its whole pies, with options all clocking in at $6 or under. While most pizzas are New York style, the shop’s square-cut grandma-style Defino is a favorite with fresh and aged mozzarella, torn fresh basil, and garlic oil." - Katrina Yentch
"The char-spotted pies from this long-beloved pizzeria are available whole or by the slice at the Northwest Portland location, polka-dotted with pepperoni or slathered in vodka sauce. Scottie’s is perhaps best known for its #1, basically a margherita with a combination of fresh and aged mozzarella. Outside of pizza, the restaurant serves things like Caesar salads, cannoli, and garlic knots." - Brooke Jackson-Glidden
"At Scottie’s Pizza Parlor's Northwest location, Bhuna Tuesdays in December continue the trend of pizzas topped with Indian ingredients, featuring a pork vindaloo pizza with a mint chutney drizzle and a side of raita for dipping, available by the slice or as a whole pie." - Janey Wong
"The owner of Scottie’s Pizza Parlor, Scott Rivera, estimates nearly $2,000 in lost sales on Thursday after customers couldn’t complete online orders or switched to cash or Venmo; he says the experience left him feeling powerless because payment processors like Square have no legal obligation to reimburse businesses, and his request for a credit was met only with an offer to waive processing fees on $1,000 of sales." - Janey Wong