The best sourdough pizza in London

It's one of the world's most prevalent sustenances – and which is all well and good. Yet, with prevalence comes much average quality and crosswise over London terrible pizza flourish.

Gratefully our city likewise offers avaricious measures of good pizza in fact, from fresh and chewy outside layers to superlative sourdough bases and tip-top garnishes.

Peruse our recently refreshed display above to see our best 10 pizza goals, trailed by our full rundown underneath of the numerous more places that serve nearly idealize pizzas. This accompanies a going with guide to enable you to pick where to head – you'll never be far from an awesome cut or three.

The sourdough pizzas at this small eatery beside Streatham Hill station gloat transcendently squidgy, salty bases and crisp full-seasoned fixings. Especially inviting administration makes it considerably to a greater degree a draw.

The group behind this clamoring neighborhood pizzeria utilize customary Caputo flour imported straightforwardly from Naples and mature their batter for more than 24 hours before it goes in the stove. The additional air inside implies that the bases puff up rapidly, influencing them to lighter and airier. The pizzas are altogether named after well known Italians – attempt the Sofia Loren finished with tomato, mozzarella, artichokes, dark olives, courgette, aubergine, parmesan, basil and olive oil.

Pizzas that Neapolitans would hold dear to their souls are served at this little Streatham spot – and it's about the base. Light and air-filled, it's crackingly fresh outwardly however chewily clammy inside. Straightforward yet great quality fixings finish the bundle.

There are destined to be an incredible seventeen branches of Franco Manca all through the capital, from Soho to Southfields and Covent Garden to Chiswick. In spite of its size, the somewhat sharp, salty chewy Neapolitan base which established such a connection at the first Brixton Market branch stays, as do the basic however very much sourced fixings. The first Brixton branch is as yet the best.

Jason Atherton's Italian eatery serves an intriguing choice of pizzas, of which half are 'bianco' which means no tomato sauce. The fixings are the shrewd and innovative as opposed to conventional - as may be normal from a Michelin-featured culinary specialist - yet there's nothing excessively particular going on. Attempt one finished with Speck, n'duja, spinach, anchovy and harissa for a flavor bomb, and furthermore pay special mind to the month to month changing specials outlined by top culinary experts. What makes them deserving of incorporation is that the same amount of care has gone into their salty, pleasingly chewy sourdough bases as it has in picking the fixings.