Pizza Pepper

Dirt cheap and pretty tasty take away after a night out.
Delivery is available and it’s quick but I’ve never actually received exactly what I ordered! It’s so cheap you can’t really complain though.
I recommend the chips and cheesy garlic bread

The bright exterior of Pizza Pepper entices your eyes and also your taste buds. If you do let yourself wander inside then you won’t be let down by what you find. This place comes under the category of bargain pizza and although there is competition, mainly from the excellent pizza land, this establishment is one you should always keep in mind. If you purchase an extra large pizza they give you two fries for free which in my eyes is a great little bonus. There’s not too much more to add except to say that this place is worth keeping in mind if you fancy indulging in some greasy pizza goodness.

After visiting Pizza Pepper, I must say that Caspian Pizza has competition!
With competitive prices and a very similar product my cheap pizza loyalties have been challenged.
Granted there are far more Caspians around Birmingham but Pizza Pepper benefits from fresh bright branding and my only complaint was the poor choice of soft drinks as I do taste the difference between coke and pepsi thankyou!
If you’re in Selly Oak and like you takeaway food with a crust then you’ll be in and out of Pizza Pepper in minutes clutching your pizza box with a smug satisfaction.

Pizza Pepper opened at just the right time for me and broke the monotony of about a thousand trips to the monolithic Big John’s that sits imposingly next door. Although it’s a lot smaller, the pizza place caused a bit of a stir when it opened with the promise of half-​price pizza in what appeared to be a direct challenge to the neighbouring fast food kings: Goliath frowned, meetings were probably held and Big John’s promptly responded with an almost identical offer. Almost two years since the grand opening, and despite many ‘offer ends soon!’ or ‘ending in September 2010′ warnings, both ludicrous offers are still in place, with the occasional 50p hike to undoubtedly claw some money back.
Although it seems very cheap, both establishments have benefited very much from the healthy competition and both have their good points and bad: Pizza Pepper’s main advantage is that (in this reviewer’s humble opinion) their pizza is tastier and simply less greasy. The ingredients seem a lot fresher and it appears that the guys at PP have put in a certain amount of effort to craft pizza that is better than the average (Luciano’s down the road being a key offender here). Big John’s unlimited topping pulls one in the other direction, although if you throw in another 50p at Pizza Pepper, you can upgrade to a meal deal and saunter off with fries and a can of pop, which is reasonable indeed.
The variety of pizza is better, too. The Californian is a firm favourite that boasts a creamy white sauce rather than the standard tomato, which tastes delicious with the mushroom and mince topping. A real treat. Not convinced? You can choose four of your own toppings for the same price as any other pizza. Well worth it.