
$12.49
The Godfather
Three Italian meats, banana peppers, artichoke spread and a splash of red wine vinegar. Our regulars order it at 300 West and in Holladay.
Granato’s
Italian deli , Market , Kitchen
Since 1948
Salt Lake’s original Italian importer. A family deli, market and kitchen, four generations deep.
The deli counter
Imported Italian meats sliced to order, good provolone and house-baked bread, built big.

$12.49
Three Italian meats, banana peppers, artichoke spread and a splash of red wine vinegar. Our regulars order it at 300 West and in Holladay.

$12.49
Genoa salami, ham and provolone, held together with our own house-made olive spread. A regular on our board for twenty years.

$11.49
Homemade meatballs, marinara and melted provolone. Lunch that needs a stack of napkins.

$12.49
Salami, more salami and pepperoni with provolone, oil and vinegar. Exactly what you hope it is.
From our kitchen
We bake our own bread, slice the meats to order and build every sandwich by hand. Same as 1948.
Watch the film 1:251948
The year Frank Granato bought his first truck
2
Counters around Salt Lake, with Ogden on the way
4
Generations of the family, so far
Four counters around Salt Lake, with Ogden on the way. Same family, same sandwiches.
Monday to Saturday 10am–7pm ; Sunday closed
Granato’s at Block Party 2700
Monday to Saturday 11am–7pm ; Sunday closed
Opening 2027 Granato’s Ogden at 23rd St & Lincoln Ave. Follow @granatosmarket for opening news.

Meat and cheese trays, antipasto, sandwich platters and pans of lasagna for offices, showers, game days and family gatherings. Tell us how many and we’ll make sure there’s plenty.

Before the sandwiches, we were importers. Stop by for prosciutto sliced to order, real Parmesan, our own olives and everything for Sunday dinner.
This week at the counter
Granato’s. Since 1948. Italian imported food. Nobody leaves hungry.

I bought a 1948 black panel truck, and I worked out of my house for two years with this little truck, going from house to house, to Ogden, Tooele, Carbon County. I went as far as Denver.
Frank Granato Sr., on a family video of his tour of 300 West, 1982
In 1947 Frank Granato sold groceries house to house out of his little Chevrolet. In 1948 he bought a truck, and our family has been feeding Salt Lake ever since. Four generations in, nobody leaves hungry.
I had a Godfather sandwich on ciabatta bread… It was perfection. Try it and thank me later.
My sandwich was huge… and I was able to buy yummy imported goods for dinner!
Great food! Great service! Great people!
A few kind words from guests, shared from public Google reviews.
Family, food and the Item of the Week.