Portland's Pizzeria
Portland's Pizzeria serves up a variety of freshly cooked-to-order 10-inch pizzas, topped with premium ingredients. 
We prioritise quality by sourcing locally whenever possible and catering to all dietary needs with vegetarian and vegan options. Starting at just £5.00*, it's a fantastic value option on campus.
Don't miss our popular "Pizzants," featuring pizza toppings wrapped in a buttery croissant.
Pair your meal with a sustainable cup of Matthew Algie barista coffee, which is Fairtrade, organic, and Rainforest Alliance certified. Plus, indulge in our selection of delicious cakes.
For a local treat, try the award-winning Yarde Farm ice cream, crafted just eight miles from the University by a Plymouth-based company.
*Student price. Staff and visitors are subject to VAT.
Pizza at Portland's Pizzeria
Portland's Pizzeria
Portland Square cafe on our city centre campus

Our offers

Starting at 3pm, choose one of our delicious cakes and pair it with a hot drink made from Fairtrade, organic, and Rainforest Alliance certified coffee beans, all for just £3.75** 
**Coffee and cake offer includes any available £2.50 (or below) cake, muffins, and a regular iced or hot coffee drink. Note that hot chocolates, mochas, syrups, additional coffee shots, and alternative milk are excluded.

Loyalty points information

We have installed a new till system in all our units across campus. We are working hard in the background to bring you a brand-new app-based loyalty programme with new offers and deals! 
Just a reminder that the hot drink loyalty points offer utilising your staff and student card is no longer valid, payment via these methods is no longer accepted.

Friend Stop 

Meet new people, connect and share experiences at the cafe's Friend Stop.
Starting university may be a daunting experience, that's why the cafes on campus have created designated pop-up tables to encourage students and staff to sit, have a natter and make friends on our open and inviting tables.
Everyone is invited to sit at the Friend Stop; whether you're on your own or with a friend or colleague, take a seat, share the table and have a chat with new people.
Whether you stay for ten minutes or spend your time eating breakfast or taking an afternoon tea break, the cafes aim to bring everyone together.
Cafes on campus
 

The traffic light labelling system 

The traffic light labelling system will tell you whether a food has high, medium or low amounts of fat, saturated fat, sugars and salt. It will also tell you the number of calories and kilojoules in that particular product: 
  • Energy (kilojoules kj) and calories (kcal) 
  • Fat
  • Saturates
  • Sugar
  • Salt
The image to the right shows the traffic light label found on some foods. The traffic light label is colour coded and shows that green is low in a particular nutrient, amber means medium and red is high in a nutrient. 
  • Red means the product is high in a nutrient and you should try to cut down, eat less often or eat smaller amounts
  • Amber means medium. If a food contains mostly amber, you can eat it most of the time.
  • Green means low. The more green lights a label displays, the healthier the food choice is. 

Reference intake indicators 

Reference intake is shown in percentages and provides information on how the amount of fat, saturates, sugars and salts within that product fits into your daily recommended diet. 
In the case of this food label, the amount of sugar is 38% of the total recommended daily intake, therefore you should be careful of the amount of sugar consumed in other foods throughout the day. 
Cafes traffic light nutritional information 

Carbon emission labelling on menus 

We have added the carbon impact of our dishes on many of our menus to enable customers to make choices that are better for the planet. We understand that what we eat can have a big impact on the environment, with food production estimated to account for a quarter of global greenhouse gas emissions. 
The carbon footprint figure was created using TUCO's innovative greenhouse gas footprint calculator. The calculator allows us to select ingredients, insert the relevant quantities and select where the product is sourced from. It looks at forms of transportation, energy consumption and direct emission factors to calculate the total greenhouse gases and the emissions per serving in kilograms.
 


We display the amount of greenhouse gases next to each item on the menu in kilograms per serving. 
You can find the carbon emission labels next to certain items on our menus in the following cafes on campus: 
We are working hard behind the scenes to update more items on our menus.
 

Campus cafes events

Visit our campus cafes to celebrate calendar days and other events, and enjoy our sustainable, locally sourced fresh food and drink. We look forward to seeing you.
 
Business student Shaina Salan and PhD Geologist Dylan Beard have coffee at the Container Café, Crosspoint in the Roland Levinsky Building.
 

Cafes on campus