Domino's just dropped a meat pie pizza crust and it's pure Aussie chaos in the best way
We all know footy season brings out the best in Aussie snacks, sausage rolls, party pies, maybe a cheeky pizza if the game's going well (or terribly).
But this year, Domino's has lobbed a wild one straight through the goalposts, teaming up with Four'N Twenty to drop what might be the most chaotic and genius idea in fast food history: the Meat Pie Crust Pizza.
Yes, it's real. Yes, it's glorious. And it's only $3 extra.
You can wrap your favourite Domino's pizza in mini meat pies.
Not just any meat pies, Four'N Twenty's golden, flaky classics filled with 100 per cent Aussie beef, nestled right into the crust. It's nostalgic, indulgent, and has 'don't talk to me, I'm watching the game' energy written all over it.
Let's be honest: Aussies have always had a thing for mashing up food traditions.
So, turning a pizza into a pie party? It actually makes perfect sense. Domino's ANZ Chief Marketing Officer, Allan Collins, calls it a 'game-day power play', and he's not wrong.
'We've taken two of Australia's most iconic game-day staples and fused them into something truly unique,' Collins says. 'This is the kind of pizza dreams are made of.'
But they didn't stop there. The whole collab is basically a starting lineup of elite footy snacks, with something for every level of hunger. Here's what else is on the Domino's-Four'N Twenty menu this season:
The My Footy Box
Pizza, pies, chips. What more do you want?
This is the MVP of meal deals. You get a mini Domino's Pepperoni Pizza, two Four'N Twenty meat pies, a side of seasoned chips and a serve of tomato sauce for that full-time flavour fix. It's like a box seat in your lounge room.
Perfect for solo snacking or sharing with your loudest mate.
Mini Meat Pies 4 Pack
The ultimate sideline snack.
Golden, flaky, and straight-up delicious. Each four-pack comes with mini Four'N Twenty beef pies and a hit of tomato sauce, ready to back up your main game-day meal.
Crispy on the outside, nostalgic on the inside.
Warning: not for the faint-hearted.
Domino's has turned the sauce levels up to 11 with this range. Choose from Mega Meatlovers, Ranch Supreme, Atomic Meats, Carnivore, or Mango Habanero Chicken.
These saucy bad boys are bursting with flavour and absolutely packed with toppings.
It's like your favourite pizza got a cheeky attitude upgrade.
Whether you're in it for the meat pie crust, the fully loaded boxes or just the novelty of saying, 'I ate a pie pizza,' Domino's has officially raised the bar on footy food. It's fun, a little outrageous, and totally Aussie.
And at just $3 to upgrade your crust, it's an easy win.
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The Advertiser
35 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
Kasatkina delivers 37-year first for Aussies in Paris
Daria Kasatkina has overcome the same feeling of burn-out that sank her fellow Australian No.1 Alex de Minaur at the French Open and now feels rejuvenated by reaching the fourth round at her "spiritual" tennis home at Roland Garros. On the venue's famed Simonne Mathieu 'greenhouse court', Australia's newest tennis recruit Kasatkina was left thrilled how her stagnant game suddenly bloomed in humid conditions on Saturday at her favourite slam with a 6-1 7-5 defeat of former world No.2 Paula Badosa. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court at Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden, surrounded by its glass hothouses, conjured up the rare but sweet smell of Paris success for her adopted tennis home as, for the first time in 37 years, there'll now be an Aussie in both the men's and women's last-16 draws in the same year. In 1988, Nicole Provis, who went on to reach the semis, and Pat Cash both made the second week. Now the onus is on Kasatkina and Alexei Popyrin, who plays his fourth-round match against Tommy Paul on Sunday. On Monday, Kasatkina will face the game's young whizzkid Mirra Andreeva, her 18-year-old French-based Russian friend who was trouncing Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen at the same time. The vlogging pals ended up sharing an ice bath after their early showcourt progress, and Kasatkina, in her first slam under the Australian flag, sounded as if a weight had been lifted from her following a tough spell when her form and motivation slumped. Echoing the lament of de Minaur, who said he was burnt out and mentally fatigued after his shock second-round loss, Kasatkina admitted it felt like a "super important" win for her. "It means a lot especially the last couple of weeks were a bit rough for me. I couldn't find myself on court, I felt a little bit flat, like with emotions and stuff," said the 28-year-old, whose form hasn't been great since she gained permanent Australian residency two months ago. "I felt little signs of burn-out or something like that. I'm really happy I got back on track here in Roland Garros, one of my favourite tournaments." Of de Minaur's complaints about the overcrowded schedule, she added: "I agree with Alex, because our schedule is pretty rough." "We have a completely packed schedule. It's not normal, but it can happen that the person who is travelling all around the world all the time giving their best, living the life of tennis player, sometimes can feel he's tired, that sometimes you are just not super excited to go on court. "I mean, this can happen. This is our job but I think everyone can relate that sometimes you don't want to wake up to go to your job. "Yeah, we are super lucky at having this opportunity to do what we love and get paid for it and travel around the world. It's a nice life, but sometimes when you give everything to something, you feel tired and you need some rest." But the 17th seed reckoned she felt much better on court, dominating the first set against an out-of-sorts world No.10 Badosa before having to dig deep when the Spaniard, with more firepower but little of Kasatkina's all-court guile and superb defence, dragged her into a "tense" second-set scrap. This triumph, still greeted by a standing ovation from the largely pro-Badosa crowd, was comfortably Kasatkina's best since her allegiance switch as she powered out to win eight of the first nine games, then nullified Badosa's biggest weapons, frustrating her into many of her 41 'unforced' errors. Kasatkina smiled about how she gets transformed when returning to Roland Garros where she was a semi-finalist in 2022, quarter-finalist in 2018 and the girls' champion in 2014. "The courts, amazing, super-good quality, the atmosphere. I won here as a junior. When this happens, it just stays forever in you and automatically the place becomes special. "It's my 10th professional Roland Garros, every time I'm coming here, I feel comfortable. I know every corner of the stadium. I don't know how it works, honestly, on a spiritual level, but somehow this place, it's been always nice to me." Daria Kasatkina has overcome the same feeling of burn-out that sank her fellow Australian No.1 Alex de Minaur at the French Open and now feels rejuvenated by reaching the fourth round at her "spiritual" tennis home at Roland Garros. On the venue's famed Simonne Mathieu 'greenhouse court', Australia's newest tennis recruit Kasatkina was left thrilled how her stagnant game suddenly bloomed in humid conditions on Saturday at her favourite slam with a 6-1 7-5 defeat of former world No.2 Paula Badosa. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court at Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden, surrounded by its glass hothouses, conjured up the rare but sweet smell of Paris success for her adopted tennis home as, for the first time in 37 years, there'll now be an Aussie in both the men's and women's last-16 draws in the same year. In 1988, Nicole Provis, who went on to reach the semis, and Pat Cash both made the second week. Now the onus is on Kasatkina and Alexei Popyrin, who plays his fourth-round match against Tommy Paul on Sunday. On Monday, Kasatkina will face the game's young whizzkid Mirra Andreeva, her 18-year-old French-based Russian friend who was trouncing Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen at the same time. The vlogging pals ended up sharing an ice bath after their early showcourt progress, and Kasatkina, in her first slam under the Australian flag, sounded as if a weight had been lifted from her following a tough spell when her form and motivation slumped. Echoing the lament of de Minaur, who said he was burnt out and mentally fatigued after his shock second-round loss, Kasatkina admitted it felt like a "super important" win for her. "It means a lot especially the last couple of weeks were a bit rough for me. I couldn't find myself on court, I felt a little bit flat, like with emotions and stuff," said the 28-year-old, whose form hasn't been great since she gained permanent Australian residency two months ago. "I felt little signs of burn-out or something like that. I'm really happy I got back on track here in Roland Garros, one of my favourite tournaments." Of de Minaur's complaints about the overcrowded schedule, she added: "I agree with Alex, because our schedule is pretty rough." "We have a completely packed schedule. It's not normal, but it can happen that the person who is travelling all around the world all the time giving their best, living the life of tennis player, sometimes can feel he's tired, that sometimes you are just not super excited to go on court. "I mean, this can happen. This is our job but I think everyone can relate that sometimes you don't want to wake up to go to your job. "Yeah, we are super lucky at having this opportunity to do what we love and get paid for it and travel around the world. It's a nice life, but sometimes when you give everything to something, you feel tired and you need some rest." But the 17th seed reckoned she felt much better on court, dominating the first set against an out-of-sorts world No.10 Badosa before having to dig deep when the Spaniard, with more firepower but little of Kasatkina's all-court guile and superb defence, dragged her into a "tense" second-set scrap. This triumph, still greeted by a standing ovation from the largely pro-Badosa crowd, was comfortably Kasatkina's best since her allegiance switch as she powered out to win eight of the first nine games, then nullified Badosa's biggest weapons, frustrating her into many of her 41 'unforced' errors. Kasatkina smiled about how she gets transformed when returning to Roland Garros where she was a semi-finalist in 2022, quarter-finalist in 2018 and the girls' champion in 2014. "The courts, amazing, super-good quality, the atmosphere. I won here as a junior. When this happens, it just stays forever in you and automatically the place becomes special. "It's my 10th professional Roland Garros, every time I'm coming here, I feel comfortable. I know every corner of the stadium. I don't know how it works, honestly, on a spiritual level, but somehow this place, it's been always nice to me." Daria Kasatkina has overcome the same feeling of burn-out that sank her fellow Australian No.1 Alex de Minaur at the French Open and now feels rejuvenated by reaching the fourth round at her "spiritual" tennis home at Roland Garros. On the venue's famed Simonne Mathieu 'greenhouse court', Australia's newest tennis recruit Kasatkina was left thrilled how her stagnant game suddenly bloomed in humid conditions on Saturday at her favourite slam with a 6-1 7-5 defeat of former world No.2 Paula Badosa. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court at Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden, surrounded by its glass hothouses, conjured up the rare but sweet smell of Paris success for her adopted tennis home as, for the first time in 37 years, there'll now be an Aussie in both the men's and women's last-16 draws in the same year. In 1988, Nicole Provis, who went on to reach the semis, and Pat Cash both made the second week. Now the onus is on Kasatkina and Alexei Popyrin, who plays his fourth-round match against Tommy Paul on Sunday. On Monday, Kasatkina will face the game's young whizzkid Mirra Andreeva, her 18-year-old French-based Russian friend who was trouncing Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen at the same time. The vlogging pals ended up sharing an ice bath after their early showcourt progress, and Kasatkina, in her first slam under the Australian flag, sounded as if a weight had been lifted from her following a tough spell when her form and motivation slumped. Echoing the lament of de Minaur, who said he was burnt out and mentally fatigued after his shock second-round loss, Kasatkina admitted it felt like a "super important" win for her. "It means a lot especially the last couple of weeks were a bit rough for me. I couldn't find myself on court, I felt a little bit flat, like with emotions and stuff," said the 28-year-old, whose form hasn't been great since she gained permanent Australian residency two months ago. "I felt little signs of burn-out or something like that. I'm really happy I got back on track here in Roland Garros, one of my favourite tournaments." Of de Minaur's complaints about the overcrowded schedule, she added: "I agree with Alex, because our schedule is pretty rough." "We have a completely packed schedule. It's not normal, but it can happen that the person who is travelling all around the world all the time giving their best, living the life of tennis player, sometimes can feel he's tired, that sometimes you are just not super excited to go on court. "I mean, this can happen. This is our job but I think everyone can relate that sometimes you don't want to wake up to go to your job. "Yeah, we are super lucky at having this opportunity to do what we love and get paid for it and travel around the world. It's a nice life, but sometimes when you give everything to something, you feel tired and you need some rest." But the 17th seed reckoned she felt much better on court, dominating the first set against an out-of-sorts world No.10 Badosa before having to dig deep when the Spaniard, with more firepower but little of Kasatkina's all-court guile and superb defence, dragged her into a "tense" second-set scrap. This triumph, still greeted by a standing ovation from the largely pro-Badosa crowd, was comfortably Kasatkina's best since her allegiance switch as she powered out to win eight of the first nine games, then nullified Badosa's biggest weapons, frustrating her into many of her 41 'unforced' errors. Kasatkina smiled about how she gets transformed when returning to Roland Garros where she was a semi-finalist in 2022, quarter-finalist in 2018 and the girls' champion in 2014. "The courts, amazing, super-good quality, the atmosphere. I won here as a junior. When this happens, it just stays forever in you and automatically the place becomes special. "It's my 10th professional Roland Garros, every time I'm coming here, I feel comfortable. I know every corner of the stadium. I don't know how it works, honestly, on a spiritual level, but somehow this place, it's been always nice to me." Daria Kasatkina has overcome the same feeling of burn-out that sank her fellow Australian No.1 Alex de Minaur at the French Open and now feels rejuvenated by reaching the fourth round at her "spiritual" tennis home at Roland Garros. On the venue's famed Simonne Mathieu 'greenhouse court', Australia's newest tennis recruit Kasatkina was left thrilled how her stagnant game suddenly bloomed in humid conditions on Saturday at her favourite slam with a 6-1 7-5 defeat of former world No.2 Paula Badosa. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court at Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden, surrounded by its glass hothouses, conjured up the rare but sweet smell of Paris success for her adopted tennis home as, for the first time in 37 years, there'll now be an Aussie in both the men's and women's last-16 draws in the same year. In 1988, Nicole Provis, who went on to reach the semis, and Pat Cash both made the second week. Now the onus is on Kasatkina and Alexei Popyrin, who plays his fourth-round match against Tommy Paul on Sunday. On Monday, Kasatkina will face the game's young whizzkid Mirra Andreeva, her 18-year-old French-based Russian friend who was trouncing Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen at the same time. The vlogging pals ended up sharing an ice bath after their early showcourt progress, and Kasatkina, in her first slam under the Australian flag, sounded as if a weight had been lifted from her following a tough spell when her form and motivation slumped. Echoing the lament of de Minaur, who said he was burnt out and mentally fatigued after his shock second-round loss, Kasatkina admitted it felt like a "super important" win for her. "It means a lot especially the last couple of weeks were a bit rough for me. I couldn't find myself on court, I felt a little bit flat, like with emotions and stuff," said the 28-year-old, whose form hasn't been great since she gained permanent Australian residency two months ago. "I felt little signs of burn-out or something like that. I'm really happy I got back on track here in Roland Garros, one of my favourite tournaments." Of de Minaur's complaints about the overcrowded schedule, she added: "I agree with Alex, because our schedule is pretty rough." "We have a completely packed schedule. It's not normal, but it can happen that the person who is travelling all around the world all the time giving their best, living the life of tennis player, sometimes can feel he's tired, that sometimes you are just not super excited to go on court. "I mean, this can happen. This is our job but I think everyone can relate that sometimes you don't want to wake up to go to your job. "Yeah, we are super lucky at having this opportunity to do what we love and get paid for it and travel around the world. It's a nice life, but sometimes when you give everything to something, you feel tired and you need some rest." But the 17th seed reckoned she felt much better on court, dominating the first set against an out-of-sorts world No.10 Badosa before having to dig deep when the Spaniard, with more firepower but little of Kasatkina's all-court guile and superb defence, dragged her into a "tense" second-set scrap. This triumph, still greeted by a standing ovation from the largely pro-Badosa crowd, was comfortably Kasatkina's best since her allegiance switch as she powered out to win eight of the first nine games, then nullified Badosa's biggest weapons, frustrating her into many of her 41 'unforced' errors. Kasatkina smiled about how she gets transformed when returning to Roland Garros where she was a semi-finalist in 2022, quarter-finalist in 2018 and the girls' champion in 2014. "The courts, amazing, super-good quality, the atmosphere. I won here as a junior. When this happens, it just stays forever in you and automatically the place becomes special. "It's my 10th professional Roland Garros, every time I'm coming here, I feel comfortable. I know every corner of the stadium. I don't know how it works, honestly, on a spiritual level, but somehow this place, it's been always nice to me."
The Advertiser
7 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Kasatkina provides 37-year first for Aussies in Paris
On the famed greenhouse court at Roland Garros, Australia's newest tennis recruit Daria Kasatkina has continued to bloom, sweeping with a flourish into the fourth round of the French Open. Another compelling duel with her old rival Paula Badosa did eventually blossom on the lovely Court Simonne Mathieu on Saturday before Kasatkina, who had completely dominated the first set, eventually had to dig deep to prevail 6-1 7-5. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court in the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden surrounded by greenhouses ensured the rare but sweet smell of success for Australian tennis at Roland Garros. For the first time since 1988, there'll now be an Aussie player in both the men's and women's draws in the last 16, with Alexei Popyrin also in the fourth round. The last time this happened was 37 years ago when Pat Cash and Nicole Provis both made the second week. This win was comfortably 28-year-old Russian-born Kasatkina's best since she announced she was taking permanent Australian residency two months ago. She has set up a last-16 meeting with the women's game's new sensation, sixth seed Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian who hammered Kazakh Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1. On the famed greenhouse court at Roland Garros, Australia's newest tennis recruit Daria Kasatkina has continued to bloom, sweeping with a flourish into the fourth round of the French Open. Another compelling duel with her old rival Paula Badosa did eventually blossom on the lovely Court Simonne Mathieu on Saturday before Kasatkina, who had completely dominated the first set, eventually had to dig deep to prevail 6-1 7-5. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court in the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden surrounded by greenhouses ensured the rare but sweet smell of success for Australian tennis at Roland Garros. For the first time since 1988, there'll now be an Aussie player in both the men's and women's draws in the last 16, with Alexei Popyrin also in the fourth round. The last time this happened was 37 years ago when Pat Cash and Nicole Provis both made the second week. This win was comfortably 28-year-old Russian-born Kasatkina's best since she announced she was taking permanent Australian residency two months ago. She has set up a last-16 meeting with the women's game's new sensation, sixth seed Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian who hammered Kazakh Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1. On the famed greenhouse court at Roland Garros, Australia's newest tennis recruit Daria Kasatkina has continued to bloom, sweeping with a flourish into the fourth round of the French Open. Another compelling duel with her old rival Paula Badosa did eventually blossom on the lovely Court Simonne Mathieu on Saturday before Kasatkina, who had completely dominated the first set, eventually had to dig deep to prevail 6-1 7-5. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court in the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden surrounded by greenhouses ensured the rare but sweet smell of success for Australian tennis at Roland Garros. For the first time since 1988, there'll now be an Aussie player in both the men's and women's draws in the last 16, with Alexei Popyrin also in the fourth round. The last time this happened was 37 years ago when Pat Cash and Nicole Provis both made the second week. This win was comfortably 28-year-old Russian-born Kasatkina's best since she announced she was taking permanent Australian residency two months ago. She has set up a last-16 meeting with the women's game's new sensation, sixth seed Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian who hammered Kazakh Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1. On the famed greenhouse court at Roland Garros, Australia's newest tennis recruit Daria Kasatkina has continued to bloom, sweeping with a flourish into the fourth round of the French Open. Another compelling duel with her old rival Paula Badosa did eventually blossom on the lovely Court Simonne Mathieu on Saturday before Kasatkina, who had completely dominated the first set, eventually had to dig deep to prevail 6-1 7-5. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court in the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden surrounded by greenhouses ensured the rare but sweet smell of success for Australian tennis at Roland Garros. For the first time since 1988, there'll now be an Aussie player in both the men's and women's draws in the last 16, with Alexei Popyrin also in the fourth round. The last time this happened was 37 years ago when Pat Cash and Nicole Provis both made the second week. This win was comfortably 28-year-old Russian-born Kasatkina's best since she announced she was taking permanent Australian residency two months ago. She has set up a last-16 meeting with the women's game's new sensation, sixth seed Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian who hammered Kazakh Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1.
West Australian
7 hours ago
- West Australian
Kasatkina provides 37-year first for Aussies in Paris
On the famed greenhouse court at Roland Garros, Australia's newest tennis recruit Daria Kasatkina has continued to bloom, sweeping with a flourish into the fourth round of the French Open. Another compelling duel with her old rival Paula Badosa did eventually blossom on the lovely Court Simonne Mathieu on Saturday before Kasatkina, who had completely dominated the first set, eventually had to dig deep to prevail 6-1 7-5. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court in the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden surrounded by greenhouses ensured the rare but sweet smell of success for Australian tennis at Roland Garros. For the first time since 1988, there'll now be an Aussie player in both the men's and women's draws in the last 16, with Alexei Popyrin also in the fourth round. The last time this happened was 37 years ago when Pat Cash and Nicole Provis both made the second week. This win was comfortably 28-year-old Russian-born Kasatkina's best since she announced she was taking permanent Australian residency two months ago. She has set up a last-16 meeting with the women's game's new sensation, sixth seed Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian who hammered Kazakh Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1.
