The crust is thin and the pizza is flavourful. They also provide spicy olive oil which is my…read moreaddiction. Lunch special is $90 / person, which includes - 1 appetizer (salad, soup, or little buns) - 1 main (pasta or pizza) - 1 soft drink (+$10 for any other drink like hot lemon tea) $125 / two people - 2 appetizers - 1 main - 2 soft drinks For hot lemon tea, you have the choice of Earl Grey or English Breakfast. The pizza was actually quite good. We ordered La Reine, which is ham, cheese and 4 very sad-looking olives. The other pizza options are: pepperoni, 3 other vegetarian options, and shrimp +$25. We ordered Spaghetti Carbonara, and it's super super salty and creamy. It's just ok.

The ambiance and food was very good here, but surprised at the lack of customer service. We had to…read morewaive down the server to order and pay. The food came out very promptly and the pizza crust was very thin and tasty. I'd give the place another try, but the service would have to be better in order for me to consider this place a regular lunch or dinner spot.

I have been to this restaurant a couple years ago. Pizza Express serves decent Italian food,…read morecomparable to Italian restaurants of this class in the United States. Their Peking Duck pizza was unique, where they use a hoisin sauce base instead of tomato. Worth trying if you are craving Italian food in Hong Kong.

A friend and I were meeting up for lunch at New Town Plaza and since she told me she was going to…read morebe a little late, I walked around first to look for a place where we could have a nice and affordable meal. After scanning the menus of restaurants like School Food, Bene and Parkview, I decided that the lunch set menu at Pizza Express looked the best. Since it was lunchtime, Pizza Express was full (as were most of the restaurants there), so I had to join the others waiting outside and take a number. Our number was about fifteen away from the number it currently was, but surprisingly it didn't take that long - a little over ten minutes later, I was given a table. My friend still hadn't arrived, and I was glad when they let me in anyway and didn't say that the entire party must be present before being given the table. My friend and I both got the light lunch set, which includes a main and a drink. We decided to get different mains each and share between the two of us, and we mutually agreed on the margherita pizza and the salmon farfalle. For drinks, my friend got the raspberry cooler and I got the lemonade. The drinks arrived almost immediately after we ordered them - my friend's raspberry cooler was really refreshing and sweet, and my lemonade was super sour! It was definitely the sourest lemonade I'd ever tasted - well, the sourest drink I'd ever had, period! I liked it though, because I really love things that taste sour. The food didn't take long to get here. The margherita pizza came in one round piece and we split it in two to share. The pizza was really good - it was a thin-crust, so it was light, and it was nice and cheesy. The salmon pasta was pretty good too - they were generous enough with the salmon, and the pasta was really creamy. I was no doubt happy with the food, but not so happy with the portions! The pizza and the pasta were both pretty small, and I was still left feeling a little hungry after it all. I can definitely see myself back here again - and when I am, I'll be sure to order the executive lunch set, which includes an appetizer!

If you are tired of local and other Asian foods, PizzaExpress ain't a bad choice for lunch or…read moredinner. I've never been disappointed with the pizza nor pasta here.

Hong Kong's most well known pizza chain also happens to be one of my least favorite, namely due to…read moretheir imitation NY style pizza. They have locations all over, including this one just outside the A5 exit on the Wanchai MTR. It is popular, flooded with youngins and commuters daily at all hours. There is mostly counter seating for folks, which is perfect for all the people watching. The lines can be a little intimidating, especially during lunch time, but they move fast. There is a certain appeal to places where one can be in and out, ideal for the fast paced Hong Konger. From my eyes, there are only two acceptable scenarios for consuming this pizza: being drunk or being broke. Inebriated dining is only great for sobering up and budget dining doesn't exactly apply given the pricing. Ultimately, the pizza is floppy where the crust lacks any crunch, sauce is subpar and even the toppings are suspect. Many of their slices feel doughy and the char is non-existent. This is really sad pizza. The mostly Nepali staff is nice, which merits another star in my book. But even solid customer service doesn't make up for a lack of quality. I will take my chances on another pizza joint, but not Paisano's.

I get that trying to find a good NY style slice shop is tilting at windmills-it's hard to find…read moreslice shops like that in other parts of the US, let alone somewhere on the other side of the world. Paisano's tries really, really, REALLY hard to be that kind of place but it fails. It's like coming up to a fireplace and not having any heat. Obviously Paisano's is trying to evoke New York style pizza with their overtly named slices like The Manhattan and The Godfather and I'll even admit the ovens look like they should but they don't put them to good use. Asking them for a slice is risky to begin with since there are flies all over the place and you hope having it warmed in the oven will just kill anything that isn't supposed to be on there but when we got out slices they were cold. Cold slices?! that's just...NO. There's a ton of staff there behind the counter but no one bothers to clear anything. While we were waiting two spots opened up and we had to push aside empty plates and cans. We tried to throw it away in the bins but they were full. I get it, no one really cleans up after themselves in HK but having an overflowing garbage can isn't going to encourage anyone to do it. I had a lot of hope for this place but finding a good slice isn't going to be from here.

I was at the China Hong Kong City location. The Pizza is better than most HK Pizzerias, except the…read morestaff was not very helpful. First, they had trouble understanding my order, and inputting the order. Someone, I think was a manager, had to come out to man the cash register. Secondly, we were in a hurry to leave, they didn't bother to remind us that the desserts was part of our orders.

Nobody says "...go to the seaside town Sai Kung for killer pizza." But here I am, in Sai Kung…read more(Hong Kong) having pizza. If it was 1993, I could put this slice on my head and have a killer "flop." The dough has potential but they need to crank up the oven to crisp up the crust. The tomato sauce is waaaaay too strong tomato paste and that's all you can taste. Cheese is good and price is right. $100 HKD for a big slice and pint of beer (just over $12 USD). Cool vibe inside and friendly staff. When in Sai Kung, stick with the dim sum and seafood.

I'm visiting with my fiancé from America, and found this hidden gem. Honestly, this is some of the…read morebest pizza I've ever had. Whoever left this place anything less than 4 stars needs to have their taste buds tested. Delicious red sauce, cheese, meats, and the crust itself is doughy and tasty. Highly recommended!!