• Verpackung des Kartenspiels „Pizza Quartett“ von Marmota Maps
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (1 of 3)
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (2 of 3)
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (3 of 3)
  • Verpackung des Kartenspiels „Pizza Quartett“ von Marmota Maps
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (1 of 3)
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (2 of 3)
  • Pizza Quartett – further view (3 of 3)

Pizza Quartett

Pizza Quartett

The Pizza Quartet is not a typical Marmota Maps product, but our little personal project - Stefan always wanted to compare pizzas and Lana wanted to draw pizza toppings. So we quickly decided to design the quartet, even without reference to the Alps or the mountains.

32 different pizzas compete in this quartet - from classics like the Margeritha to exotics like the Chocolate Pizza, from the purist Pizza Marinara to the opulently topped Pizza Capricciosa.

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New release date: November 11, 2022 1 October 2021
Quantity: 32 playing cards
Format: 6,3 x 10 cm
Paper: Playing card board 320 g/m²
Language: German

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Our quartet
includes the following 32 pizzas:

Pizza Aglio e Olio, Pizza alle Vongole, Pizza Bolognese, Pizza Capri, Pizza Capricciosa, Pizza con Cozze, Pizza Diavolo, Pizza Frutti di Mare, Pizza Funghi, Pizza Gorgonzola, Pizza Hawaii, Pizza Margherita, Pizza Marinara, Pizza Mista, Pizza Napoli, Pizza Pasta, Pizza Pollo, Pizza Prosciutto, Pizza Pugliese, Pizza Quattro Formaggi, Pizza Quattro Stagioni, Pizza Salame, Pizza Spinaci, Pizza Tonno, Pizza Vegetariana, Calzone, Döner Pizza, Fish Finger Pizza, Flammkuchen, Hot Dog Pizza, Joker Pizza, and Lahmacun.

Pizza Quartet – all cards


The categories used to play against each other are:

1. Toppings

This shows the number of toppings this pizza traditionally has. Ingredients can vary by region. Tomato sauce only counts as a topping when it is an essential component of the pizza, as with the Margherita.

2. Popularity

This shows the popularity this type of pizza achieved in a nationwide survey across Germany. The survey was conducted in 2021 by the delivery service Hello Fresh. Each pizza has an individual ranking - the lower the number, the more popular the pizza.

3. Calories

The calorie value per 100g of an average pizza of this type, with an even ratio of toppings, dough, and sauce. A large share of a pizza's calories comes from the carbohydrate-rich dough, which is especially noticeable in proportion for pizzas without toppings.

4. Preparation time

The average preparation time when all necessary steps (washing, cutting, pre-cooking ingredients, etc.) are carried out one after another using only fresh ingredients. This does not include the preparation and proofing time of the dough or the baking time of the pizza.

5. Average price

This value is calculated from the average of the prices at the five largest pizza chains in Germany and always refers to the smallest available size. For more unusual pizzas not found in their range, comparable restaurants were used as a source. For the Fish Finger Pizza, the price of a spinach pizza and the price of fish fingers were added together.

Pizza Quartet


Rules of the game:

Variant 1

The game can be played with two or more people. At the start, all cards are shuffled well and dealt out to all players. Each person holds their stack so that only the top card is visible. The person to the left of the dealer starts the game by naming a category from the top card of their own stack. The value is compared with the value of the same category on the top card of the next person. The higher number wins (by agreement, the lower value can also count for one or more categories). Whoever wins takes the other players' cards and sorts them, along with their own card, to the bottom of their stack. The winner is whoever ends up holding all the cards. Once a player has only three cards left in hand, they no longer have to play the top card but may choose any card instead. If two values are equal, a tie-breaker round follows. The person who calls "Stich" (tie-break) first gets to choose the new category for the tie-break.

Variant 2

The game can be played with three or more people. There are eight quartet sets - from 1A-D to 8A-D. The goal is to collect as many complete quartets as possible. At the start, one person shuffles all the cards well and deals them out to all players. The person to the left of the dealer starts the game by asking any other person for a specific card, e.g. 2D. To do so, however, they must already own at least one card from that quartet, i.e. 2A, 2B, or 2C. If the person asked has the requested card, they must hand it over. In this case, the first person takes another turn, continuing until they ask for a card that the person asked does not have. Play then continues clockwise. Whoever holds a complete quartet lays it face up on the table in front of them. The winner is whoever has collected the most quartets by the end.

Pizza Quartet

Our quartet
includes the following 32 pizzas:

Pizza Aglio e Olio, Pizza alle Vongole, Pizza Bolognese, Pizza Capri, Pizza Capricciosa, Pizza con Cozze, Pizza Diavolo, Pizza Frutti di Mare, Pizza Funghi, Pizza Gorgonzola, Pizza Hawaii, Pizza Margherita, Pizza Marinara, Pizza Mista, Pizza Napoli, Pizza Pasta, Pizza Pollo, Pizza Prosciutto, Pizza Pugliese, Pizza Quattro Formaggi, Pizza Quattro Stagioni, Pizza Salame, Pizza Spinaci, Pizza Tonno, Pizza Vegetariana, Calzone, Döner Pizza, Fish Finger Pizza, Flammkuchen, Hot Dog Pizza, Joker Pizza, and Lahmacun.

Pizza Quartet – all cards


The categories used to play against each other are:

1. Toppings

This shows the number of toppings this pizza traditionally has. Ingredients can vary by region. Tomato sauce only counts as a topping when it is an essential component of the pizza, as with the Margherita.

2. Popularity

This shows the popularity this type of pizza achieved in a nationwide survey across Germany. The survey was conducted in 2021 by the delivery service Hello Fresh. Each pizza has an individual ranking - the lower the number, the more popular the pizza.

3. Calories

The calorie value per 100g of an average pizza of this type, with an even ratio of toppings, dough, and sauce. A large share of a pizza's calories comes from the carbohydrate-rich dough, which is especially noticeable in proportion for pizzas without toppings.

4. Preparation time

The average preparation time when all necessary steps (washing, cutting, pre-cooking ingredients, etc.) are carried out one after another using only fresh ingredients. This does not include the preparation and proofing time of the dough or the baking time of the pizza.

5. Average price

This value is calculated from the average of the prices at the five largest pizza chains in Germany and always refers to the smallest available size. For more unusual pizzas not found in their range, comparable restaurants were used as a source. For the Fish Finger Pizza, the price of a spinach pizza and the price of fish fingers were added together.

Pizza Quartet


Rules of the game:

Variant 1

The game can be played with two or more people. At the start, all cards are shuffled well and dealt out to all players. Each person holds their stack so that only the top card is visible. The person to the left of the dealer starts the game by naming a category from the top card of their own stack. The value is compared with the value of the same category on the top card of the next person. The higher number wins (by agreement, the lower value can also count for one or more categories). Whoever wins takes the other players' cards and sorts them, along with their own card, to the bottom of their stack. The winner is whoever ends up holding all the cards. Once a player has only three cards left in hand, they no longer have to play the top card but may choose any card instead. If two values are equal, a tie-breaker round follows. The person who calls "Stich" (tie-break) first gets to choose the new category for the tie-break.

Variant 2

The game can be played with three or more people. There are eight quartet sets - from 1A-D to 8A-D. The goal is to collect as many complete quartets as possible. At the start, one person shuffles all the cards well and deals them out to all players. The person to the left of the dealer starts the game by asking any other person for a specific card, e.g. 2D. To do so, however, they must already own at least one card from that quartet, i.e. 2A, 2B, or 2C. If the person asked has the requested card, they must hand it over. In this case, the first person takes another turn, continuing until they ask for a card that the person asked does not have. Play then continues clockwise. Whoever holds a complete quartet lays it face up on the table in front of them. The winner is whoever has collected the most quartets by the end.

Pizza Quartet