- Italian
- Pizza
- American
Giordano's
Menu for Giordano's
Menu for Giordano's provided by Allmenus.com
DISCLAIMER: Information shown may not reflect recent changes. Check with this restaurant for current pricing and menu information. A listing on Allmenus.com does not necessarily reflect our affiliation with or endorsement of the listed restaurant, or the listed restaurant's endorsement of Allmenus.com. Please tell us by clicking here if you know that any of the information shown is incorrect. For more information, please read our Terms and Conditions.
Ratings and Reviews for Giordano's
-
May 23 2012
Mike B. via Yelp
Summary: Great service but just OK food. Good happy hour if you like cheap beer and watching sports on TV. Food: I've missed Pittsburgh sandwiches since I...read more
-
May 03 2012
Tiffany L. via Yelp
French fries in my sandwich...WIN! This is the perfect lunch spot for a great sandwich. I got the hot coppiacola sandwich (spicy prosciutto) and inside are...read more
-
May 02 2012
jay l. via Yelp
They should only get 2.5 stars. For a $7 sandwich, I'd expect a little more meat so that I at least able to taste it. Their sandwiches are not...read more
-
Apr 16 2009
AlexWinter via Citysearch
My mate and I had just arrived in San Francisco after a 12 hour flight from London. We went wandering in the afternoon trying to s...read more
The all-in-one sandwich--meat, provolone cheese, fries, and oil-and-vinegar slaw between two slices of Italian bread--was concocted for busy truck drivers in 1930s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Today, the sandwich is still a staple in Steel City, even rumored to be chef Mario Batalli's favorite. But it's also made a name for itself here on Columbus Avenue in North Beach. ''Just go with it,'' is the best advice for anybody who's wary of the sandwich's seemingly incongruent fillings. The bread is culled from the Italian French Bakery, the meats from the venerable Molinari's, and the veggies from Bob Sbragia Produce. And unlike every other North Beach deli that looks like the set of a Fellini film, Giordano Bros. boasts a stainless steel bar, four TVs, a young crowd, and an ad-hoc space (calling it a 'stage' would be a gross exaggeration) for live music Tuesday through Saturday.