Domino's pizza crust thickness in 2023

Wtf happened? Shit is paper-thin

  1. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    I know that Domino's used to be thicker, but that's not thin in the slightest.

  2. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    flour prices
    gas prices
    employee shortage
    carbophobia went mainstream

    • 4 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >flour prices
      Lol no, one pizza uses about 20 cents worth of flour, and that's retail prices.
      Cheese prices are way up though

  3. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Hand tossed. What were you expecting.

    • 4 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      The fuck am I supposed to do?

      • 4 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        you'll never get uniformity whenever it's made by-hand

  4. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    i thought the tired worn out overused for forty years term to describe pizza was "cardboard" when you want to use hyperbole to make an ass out of a molehill

  5. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    They mean the circumference not the height. You're looking for 'go 'za

    • 4 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      That was just to show I didn't order the thin crust

      • 4 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Backpedal backpedal backpedal

        • 4 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          suck my cock you dumb fucking Black pedant, or better yet, get to the back of the van and queue with all the other pedants who lined up to suck my cock

        • 4 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          that ain't what backpedaling means

    • 4 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      diameter*
      right? pizza in italy is measured by inches diameter?

  6. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    because that's a brooklyn style.

  7. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Have you seen their thin crust? It's like someone put sauce, cheese, and toppings on crackers.

  8. 4 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    And they probably list that pizza at what, $18-19? What a joke

    • 4 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Domino's has a national 2 medium 2 toppings for $6.99 each which is bankrupting stores in urban areas with a higher cost of living because they have to pay employees like $18 and hour to make pizzas that sell for less than the cost of their labor and ingredients and rent. It's like the $5 foot long thing, in rural places with low minimum wages it still works but in wealthy areas the deal just puts franchisees out of business because it's so much cheaper than anything else on the menu. OP's location is probably struggling to stay afloat due to the national deal undercutting local prices, so they're skimping. These national deals are a pump-n-dump for when c suite executives are looking to retire. They inflate the stock price at the cost of crippling the business long term as customers grow to expect distinctive, low prices that stop working due to inflation.

      • 4 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        >sells 100 pizzas an hour

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