Home · What to eat · Order Thin Crust, Half the Slices, and a Chicken Side From Domino's
What to eat
What should I order from Domino's?
Pizza is a base decision before it's a topping decision. Thin crust with a protein topping is a different order to stuffed crust with sides.
Order thin crust rather than classic or stuffed, pick a protein topping like chicken or ham, and decide up front how many slices you are actually eating. At Domino's the crust is the biggest single variable — stuffed crust adds a ring of cheese and dough around a pizza that already has both — and the sides and the bottle of soft drink are usually what turn one order into two meals.
Best choices
- 1Thin and crispy base, any toppingThe base is the largest thing on a pizza; thin is the one change that alters the whole order
- 2Chicken, ham or tuna toppings over pepperoni and sausageLeaner meats carry the slice without the fat that runs off the cured ones
- 3Extra vegetable toppings — peppers, onion, mushroom, spinachThey add real volume to a slice for very little, and Domino's is generous with them
- 4A smaller pizza rather than a large you plan to have leftovers fromThe leftovers plan rarely survives the evening; ordering the size you will eat is the honest version
- 5Chicken strippers or a side salad instead of garlic breadBoth sides sit next to a meal that is already bread-based — one of them adds protein, one adds more bread
Watch out for
- Stuffed crust wraps cheese and dough around a base that already has both — it is the single biggest add on the menu
- Garlic bread and wedges alongside pizza is bread beside bread; the sides are where the order doubles
- A large bottle of soft drink comes with most deals and is several glasses, not one
- 'Loaded' and 'meaty' pizzas stack three or four cured meats, which is a different thing to one protein topping
- Dips are small, repeatable and free with most deals — which is exactly how four of them happen
Also asked
What is the healthiest pizza to order from Domino's?
A thin-crust pizza with one lean protein and as many vegetables as you want. The base does more to change a pizza than the toppings do — thin crust removes a substantial amount of dough from the same-sized pizza, and stuffed crust adds a ring of cheese and dough to it. After that, choosing chicken or ham over three cured meats and loading the vegetables is the rest of the decision. Ordering a smaller size than you think you need is the last part.
How many slices of pizza should I eat?
Decide before it arrives rather than during. A pizza is unusually easy to keep eating because each slice is small and the box stays open — the decision is not really per slice, it is whether you sit down with the box or with a plate. Serve the number you meant to eat, and put the rest away first rather than afterwards.
Is thin crust actually better than classic?
For the same pizza and the same toppings, yes — meaningfully. The base is the largest single component of a pizza, and thin crust is materially less of it. It is the one substitution at Domino's that changes the order without changing what you actually wanted to eat, which makes it the easiest swap on the menu.
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