"While Dayton Street will make you a clam pizza the traditional Wooster Street way -- with no mozzarella, the standard configuration does include a modest amount of cheese. But not so much that the briny flavor of clams is in any way smothered."
Michael Stern
"I love the chicken parm sub, but the man behind the counter said I hadn't tasted anything until I had Dayton Street's steak and cheese sub. Next visit, I will!"
Michael Stern
"Iron Brew, inspired by Scotland's 'other national drink' (after Scotch), is a curious combo of cream soda, cola, and root beer flavors with a slight citrus note."
Michael Stern
"Magnificent sausage is this pizza's greatest asset."
Michael Stern
"This cooler boasts nearly every flavor of East Haven’s Foxon Park soda, including the elusive Iron Brew, a cream soda/root beer mix."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"The abundance of cheese on a white clam pie enhances the briny chewiness of the fresh clams."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"The balance of sausage, sauce, and mutz (mozzarella) is perfect on this Dayton Street pie. I only wish the crust was more flavorful."
Michael Stern
"Dayton Street is a true neighborhood apizza shop, just off Whalley Avenue."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"The fennel undertones of Lamberti’s sausage accent the wonderful tomato sauce on the sausage pie."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"These jars of Dayton Street’s house pasta sauce will find loving homes very soon."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"Their stunning apizza selection includes broccoli rabe, clams casino, and the Cousin Artie (grated cheese, anchovies, onion, garlic). Click on the photo for a more readable view."
Chris Ayers & Amy Briesch
"Q: What distinguishes a modern New Haven-style clam pizza from a vintage one? A: Lemon wedges."
Michael Stern
"There's not a lot of visual charm to this brick building just off the main road, but inside that front door, delights await."
Michael Stern
"Homemade? I don't know of too many homes that make pizza this good."
Michael Stern
"The view from Dayton Street Apizza's dining room is of the package store across the street."
Michael Stern
