Some cold pizzas taste better than other cold pizzas.
I think the thin Neapolitan ones and thicker Roman slices taste better cold that Pizza Hut, NY -style, Saskatchewan-style, Detroit-style pizza, Chicago deep dish, etc served cold. https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5581539
I always feel like if I have leftover pizza and I don’t want to eat it cold for some reason, I would just rather repurpose it into Panzanella, using toasted, sliced up pizza pieces as the “bread” in the Panzanella.
The previous thread linked to was just about re-heating leftover pizza; the OP suggests ‘refreshing’ with newly prepared condiments - sounds interesting to me. Probably have done it on the spur of the moment in the past but never gave it much thought. Will have to try something like @ScottinPollock’s suggestion.
Re: re-heating - I agree with @Phoenikia some varieties work better than others. I will eat cold pizza and not just out of desperate hunger but I prefer reheated or room temp. I came across the covered skillet on low some years ago and it’s my go-to method. I prefer crispy crust anyway.
“A pizza strip is a rectangular strip of pizza, served on a crust that would be best described as focaccia, topped with a tomato sauce and often a dusting of grated Romano cheese. It’s served at room temperature.”
Might depend on the bakery. The strips I’ve had over the years were very lightly dusted with Romano or in some cases a couple shakes of dried oregano.
I never have gotten the idea of cold pizza. Just is totally unappetizing to me…. and I did go to college. I usually reheat pizza with A very quick nuke in the microwave followed by actual reheating in a toaster oven (directly on the rack) or in a frying pan with a little olive oil (covered at first). I like pizza just a bit crispy.