![]() |
BarbecueThere’s tasty mobile ’cue, but our favorite is Blues BBQ Co. (@bluesbbqmd), permanently parked in Frederick. Start with addictive scallion hushpuppies dunked in honey butter before you devour the wood-smoked meats. We love the tender pulled pork with one of two sauces: vinegary Carolina-style or sweet-spicy Memphis. |
![]() |
SandwichesJosé Andrés is the biggest-name chef to hit the streets, with his Spanish-themed Pepe (@pepefoodtruck). Eight flautas—crisp baguette sandwiches—include a $20 Ibérico pork version, but we’re partial to the similarly indulgent but cheaper fried chicken, grilled Spanish cheeses with quince, and Serrano ham and Manchego. |
![]() |
TacosTaKorean (@takorean), Washington’s pioneer Korean taco truck, outshines traditional Mexican competitors. The three tacos never change, and that’s a good thing: We love the sweet-spicy rib eye, the chicken, and the tofu tucked into warm corn tortillas. Order one of each topped with cilantro, Sriracha sauce, and spicy kimchee slaw. |
![]() |
VegetarianMeatless street eats can feel like afterthoughts. But Seoul Food (@seoulfooddc) offers Japanese- and Korean-inspired veggie options alongside local meats. Try caramelized kimchee sushi rolls, shiitake-studded sweet-potato noodles, and bibim bap with sticky rice, shredded vegetables, grilled organic tofu, and a fried egg. |
Best of Washington 2012: Best Meals on Wheels
Washington’s food-truck boom continues—with more options every day.
We found the best trucks serving up four popular types of fare.
By Washingtonian Staff
By Washingtonian Staff
Comments () | Published July 5, 2012
Posted at 04:51 PM/ET, 07/05/2012 RSS | Print | Permalink | Comments () | Washingtonian.com Articles











Discuss this story
Feel free to leave a comment or ask a question. The Washingtonian reserves the right to remove or edit content once posted.