
When something is named the "West Virginia Pizza Company," my interest is immediately piqued. It's as though this is the definitive pizza place for the state.

After I initially saw it, I tried to visit a few different times, but they were never open.

That was, until my last trip to Lavalette. I saw the "open" sign lit up, and I immediately pulled into the lot. There was a pick up truck backed right up to the entrance, which made it hard to get inside. I figured it was somebody who just didn't know how to park, but it was instead someone working inside.

Once I was inside, it seemed like it wasn't open to the public. The interior had kids' toys strewn about, and it could use a deep scrub. I was informed that it had been closed for a while and recently reopened.

They handed me a menu, and I ordered a "pizza bread." I waited and passed the time on my phone until my order was ready.

This sandwich was actually really, really good. It had a thick, sweet marinara sauce, melty cheese and mushrooms that could've cooked a minute or two longer. The bread was coated in butter and parmesan and had a perfect crisp. Very tasty.
Grade: C

I'm working my way through all the Sam's Hot Dog Stand locations in West Virginia, which brought me to Lavalette.

This spot had its own location - connected to a larger building - but not just a small outpost in a gas station.

The dog is a classic Sam's dog - steamed bun, mild chili, packed slaw. A standard, utilitarian dog.

Lavalette is a small community south of Huntington that I've recently ventured to to try some new restaurants.



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