With extremely light pizzas,
impress those who eat it.
Pizzaiolo
Nao Ohara
After graduating from art college, he worked as an interior decorator and then in a Spanish restaurant before becoming a pizzaiolo at the famous restaurant Savoy.
Owner and pizzaiolo Nao Ohara has a unique background. He is a pizza master and is uncompromising in his approach to his work.
'During my training as a craftsman, I only baked two types of pizza - margherita and marinara - and over the course of five years, I only had two items on the menu.
The weather, of course, but also the temperature and humidity of the indoor and outdoor environment and the flour, as well as the air pressure ....... The various conditions related to the pizza dough are analysed daily in the form of data. The dough is made using combinations derived from the results. The dough is fermented and matured for 24 hours in a wine cellar under strict temperature control. Of course, the dough is fine-tuned daily according to the weather conditions, and even the temperature of the oven and the way the wood is placed is changed.
"I started later than others, so I decided to try and research things that others didn't do."
The moisture balance of the dough was attacked to the very edge of being able to form it as pizza dough.
"'I don't think there are many pizza shops that prepare their dough with this much water. By keeping the balance at the very edge and keeping it that way until the pizza is baked, we are able to adjust the moisture content well and produce a soft, fluffy pizza after baking."
What emerges from this is a 'lightness' that is completely different from other pizzas.
Even if the pizza is pleasant to the palate, I don't think it's light if it hits you in the stomach after you've eaten it. I think that a pizza that is not heavy at all, even if you eat it alone, is an impression that you can only get at KEVELOS."
The passion that goes into a slice of pizza is the very centripetal force of KEVELOS. Many people gather here today to taste it.