Birria-Landia
A Jackson Heights truck devoted to Tijuana-style beef birria, serving tacos, quesatacos, mulitas, tostadas, and consommé.
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A Jackson Heights truck devoted to Tijuana-style beef birria, serving tacos, quesatacos, mulitas, tostadas, and consommé.
View profile →The Uptown location of the Zaragoza family business, devoted to La Barca-style goat birria with house-made tortillas, salsas, and garnishes.
View profile →An East Downtown taco house famous for early breakfast, house-made flour and corn tortillas, and a serving line of eggs, potatoes, beans, and meats.
View profile →A Pilsen family institution specializing since 1975 in Uruapan-style carnitas, with tacos, meat by weight, chicharrón, and sides.
View profile →A Fulton Street taco stand operating mainly at night, with small fajita, al pastor, tripe, and tongue tacos and simple outdoor seating.
View profile →A Boyle Heights shop focused on slow-cooked stews served over handmade corn tortillas, with a sampler for comparing flavors.
View profile →A Fullerton Avenue taqueria serving carne asada and al pastor tacos, burritos, tortas, gringas, and salsas in a casual format.
View profile →A Patton Street taqueria with cafeteria-line service, handmade flour tortillas, barbacoa, carne guisada, chicharrón, and breakfast tacos.
View profile →A counter-service taqueria inside Chelsea Market, founded by friends from Tijuana and California and centered on handmade tortillas and grilled fillings.
View profile →A Boyle Heights truck known for crisp shrimp-filled tacos topped with avocado and salsa, plus ceviche and seafood tostadas.
View profile →A downtown taqueria specializing in charcoal-grilled carne asada, chivichangas, and handmade flour tortillas inspired by northern Mexico.
View profile →A 43rd Avenue taco grill known for carne asada, al pastor, ribs, tripe, and green onions cooked over charcoal.
View profile →A Roosevelt Row taqueria with a lively atmosphere, charcoal-grilled meats, a salsa bar, and broad hours for carne asada, al pastor, and tripe tacos.
View profile →An East Harlem taqueria that grew from a street stand, known for al pastor tacos and a broader menu of stews and antojitos.
View profile →A family taqueria inspired by Chihuahua, with corn tortillas, shredded beef, tripe, al pastor, and chile colorado preparations.
View profile →A family-run Spring Branch restaurant known for birria, quesabirrias, and a menu of tacos and antojitos rooted in recipes from Jalisco and Michoacán.
View profile →A neighborhood taqueria on Oak Street serving spit-roasted al pastor, head meat, tongue, carne asada, tripe, tortas, and other antojitos.
View profile →A contemporary taqueria now located in Fulton Market, serving corn tortillas, creative tacos, less common meats, and rotating specials.
View profile →An informal Slauson Avenue taqueria known for its al pastor spit and a late-night selection of suadero, tripe, head meat, and other fillings.
View profile →A small Greenpoint taqueria with a concise Mexico City-inspired menu, meats cooked in their own fat, and corn tortillas.
View profile →An Aurora Peruvian business combining charbroiled chicken with coffee, empanadas, breakfast, and quick meals.
View profile →A Raymond Street Peruvian sandwich shop known for pork, chicken, and beef sandwiches served with yuca, sweet potato, and plantain.
View profile →A family-run Roosevelt Way restaurant that grew from a food truck and serves sandwiches, ceviche, lomo saltado, anticuchos, and cocktails.
View profile →A South Seattle Peruvian restaurant serving ceviche, seafood, saltados, chaufa, and other traditional dishes.
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