Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza GuideGuide to ACFPAnthony's Coal Fired Pizza
Coal-fired sausage pizza on a steel peel near the oven mouth

A Look at the Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza Menu

Baked in a coal oven, blistered at the edges — pizza, wings and starters explained

The menu at Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza runs wider than the name. This guide breaks down red pies, white pizza, wings and starters so you can order with a plan.

Menu filing — ACFP guide

The pizza section, explained

Pizzas divide into red-sauce pies and white pizzas. Red-sauce covers the classic American-Italian builds, including a sausage pizza that pairs well with peppers, onions, or mushrooms. White pizza skips tomato sauce or uses very little, which shifts attention to cheese, garlic, and the dough itself. Both are baked in the coal oven, so the crust arrives blistered at the edges.

At Anthony's Coal Fired, that high-heat bake is the point. The intense coal fire puffs the rim fast, chars small spots, and keeps the center thin. If you are comparing Anthony coal fired pizza styles for the first time, order across the divide — one red, one white — and you will taste how much sauce changes the pie.

Garlic knots in a paper-lined tray

Garlic knots use the same dough system as the pizza, served simply with herbs and butter.

Sausage, white and mushroom: how they differ

Three pies, three jobs. Read them side by side before you decide.

Sausage pizza with peppers and onions

Sausage pizza and other meat toppings

Sausage is the standard red-sauce meat order, and it says a lot about how a kitchen seasons and renders fa. If the sausage is dry or under-seasoned, the whole pie suffers. It usually shows up alongside peppers, onions, or mushrooms rather than on its own.

For anyone who finds pepperoni one-dimensional, this is the pie to try. The fennel and fa in sausage need the acidity of tomato to stay balanced, which is why Anthony's coal fired builds pair it with vegetables instead of piling on more meat.

Try it with
Peppers and onions to cut richness; mushrooms for earthiness.
Crust check
Edges should be puffed and spotted; center stays thin enough to fold.
White pizza with cheese and garlic

White pizza without red sauce

Take away the tomato and the crust and cheese do the talking. Order one of each if you want to compare.

Cheese Ricotta and mozzarella carry the pie; garlic lifts it. Without sauce, salt and bake matter more — a pale white pie usually needed another minute.
Garlic Fresh garlic up front, mellow after the coal fire. If you avoid red sauce, this is the frequent regular order.
Mushroom Mushroom pizza stays savory without meat. Pairs well with onions and peppers; a very hot deck keeps it from turning damp.
Roasted chicken wings in a shallow bowl

Chicken wings

Wings sit at the center of the branding here, and they are treated as a signature rather than an add-on. They are roasted and sauced in the casual-dining style, which puts the focus on crisp skin and balanced sauce.

In the United States they work as a shared appetizer or as a full meal with a side. If you are ordering Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza and Wings for a group, get more than you think you need — they go fast once the pizza arrives.

To start — dough and sauce

Starters: garlic knots and meatballs

Garlic knots are built from bread dough with garlic, butter, and herbs, and pizzerias sell them everywhere because they use the same dough system as the pizza. They pair well with marinara or a cheese dip.

Meatballs are the heartier opener and also work as a topping, which tells you the kitchen is comfortable with sauced, slow-cooked dishes. Both are made for sharing.

Meatballs in red sauce with a spoon

Pasta and salads

Pasta and salads exist so the table is not limited to pizza. They make the menu work for a family-style meal, and they give someone in the group a non-pizza option that still fits the Italian-American theme.

Portions tend to be generous, so decide whether you want pasta as a main or as something to pass around. For meat-free diners, salads and pasta add choice beyond cheese and mushroom pizza.

Hands pulling a mushroom pizza from the coal oven

How to order — for the table

How to build a balanced order

A practical approach: one red-sauce pie, one white pizza, a shared starter, and wings. Add pasta or a salad if the group is larger, or if someone is skipping pizza. That structure covers the range of Anthony's Coal Fired without ordering four versions of the same thing.

  • Start with garlic knots or meatballs while the oven fires your first pie.
  • Split red and white — sausage with peppers on one side, mushroom and onion on the other.
  • Add wings as the shared middle, then round out with a salad if the table is large.

If you are ordering takeout, check which items travel best before you call.

Common menu questions

Short answers for first-time visitors deciding between red, white, and wings at Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza.

Still unsure? Ask for one red and one white.

See common menu questions
Is there a white pizza without red sauce?+

Yes. White pizza skips tomato sauce or uses very little, which puts the cheese, garlic, and crust in the foreground.

Are the chicken wings roasted or fried?+

They are commonly served roasted or sauced in casual-dining pizza restaurants, which gives them a different texture from a standard fried wing.

Is there a vegetarian option beyond cheese pizza?+

Mushroom pizza is a common vegetarian order, and it pairs well with onions and peppers. Salads and pasta also give meat-free diners more than one choice.

Do garlic knots come with a dip?+

They pair well with marinara or a cheese dip, and they use the same dough system as the pizza.

Decide before you sit down

Compare the pies above, then check hours and pickup notes for 1415 E Oakland Park Blvd, Oakland Park, FL 33334. Mon–Sun: 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM.

One red, one white, wings to share.