Slice size
Food-court slices can be much larger than standard pizza slices, so generic entries may undercount.
Costco pizza tracking
A Costco pizza slice is not a normal thin slice, so portion size, crust, cheese, toppings, and whether you ate the whole slice matter.
Quick answer
Estimate a giant Costco pizza slice using a Costco-specific entry when available, then adjust for whether it was cheese or pepperoni, how much of the slice you ate, and any extra crust, oil, or toppings.
Decision criteria
Food tracking works best when the major calorie and macro drivers are separated instead of collapsed into one vague entry.
Food-court slices can be much larger than standard pizza slices, so generic entries may undercount.
Cheese and pepperoni differ in fat, protein, sodium, and calories.
Half a giant slice should be logged as a fraction of that slice, not as one small slice from another brand.
For branded food-court items, a specific Costco pizza entry is usually better than a generic pizza slice. The portion is the main difference.
If the exact entry is unavailable, choose a large cheese or pepperoni slice estimate and adjust based on how much you ate.
Crust size, cheese amount, pepperoni, oil, and whether the slice was folded or cut into pieces do not change the food itself, but they can make portion memory harder.
Log the fraction honestly: whole slice, half slice, shared slice, or leftover crust not eaten.
Save your chosen Costco slice entry after reviewing it. Then reuse it for future food-court trips instead of searching every time.
If you take a photo, use it to remember whether you ate the whole slice and any sides or drinks.
It may undercount if the slice is much smaller than a Costco food-court slice. Use a specific or large-slice entry when possible.
Log half of the Costco slice entry rather than one regular slice from another pizza.
Yes. Pepperoni changes calories, fat, protein, and sodium compared with cheese pizza.