
Former laundromat serving hand-rolled bagels by day and Detroit-style pizza at night. Vintage rock posters line the walls, old movies play on the TVs, and the soundtrack is strictly vinyl.
I always stop for fresh bread in the Mission.
The Laundromat SF is exactly what its name suggests – a neighborhood spot on Balboa Street built inside a former laundromat. The concept is a clever partnership with a split personality. By day, it’s the brick-and-mortar home for Holey Roller Bagels, and by night, it transforms into a pizzeria and wine bar. The entire space is centered on a 32-foot-long bar that runs nearly the full length of the room. High ceilings are dotted with paper lampshades, the walls are covered in vintage rock posters, and old movies are often projected onto the television screens. Music comes directly from a turntable behind the counter, pulling from a collection of over a thousand vinyl records that line the back wall. Mornings are all about organic, hand-rolled bagels that are boiled and baked on-site. You’ll find classics like everything and pumpernickel served with schmears ranging from a simple cream cheese to more complex options like Calabrian chile with basil or pickled onion with caper. The evening menu shifts entirely to four-sided, Detroit-style pizzas with thick, crispy crusts. Options include a Vodka Margherita and a classic pepperoni, alongside a well-regarded smash burger and sides like fried Brussels sprouts with goat cheese. The drink list focuses on locally sourced craft beer and a curated selection of wine, including Lambrusco. It’s a popular neighborhood hangout, so expect a wait during peak hours. Dogs are welcome inside, and you might even find some leftover bagels from the morning available for purchase during the dinner service.