Asadero Ballard
A Ballard Mexican steakhouse serving carne asada, prime and wagyu cuts, tacos, and grilled plates inspired by northern Mexico.
View profile →Find taquerias, learn about their specialties, and compare local options for tacos, tortillas, salsas, and regional Mexican styles.
Explore taquerias and local guides comparing tacos, tortillas, salsas, regional specialties, and service style. Menus, hours, and prices can change; confirm current details before visiting.
A Ballard Mexican steakhouse serving carne asada, prime and wagyu cuts, tacos, and grilled plates inspired by northern Mexico.
View profile →A NW 23rd Street institution born from a truck, serving creative tacos, breakfast, meats, vegetarian choices, and house salsas.
View profile →A small Capitol Hill taqueria with house-made tortillas, carne asada, adobada, tongue, and stews on a focused menu.
View profile →A family-run East 86th Street business combining tacos and Mexican food with ice cream, paletas, and other desserts.
View profile →A Santa Fe Drive institution with visible counter cooking, green chile, tacos, burritos, eggs, and Mexican plates.
View profile →A South Lynhurst Drive taqueria inspired by Mexico City, serving al pastor, suadero, head meat, tripe, tortas, and other antojitos.
View profile →A family-run West 38th Avenue restaurant that began as a truck, specializing in birria, quesabirria, consommé, and red tacos.
View profile →A West Alameda Avenue taqueria serving carnitas, al pastor, tongue, head meat, tripe, and an extensive list of taco fillings.
View profile →An East New York Street restaurant serving tacos, moles, seafood, enchiladas, and a broad Mexican menu in a casual dining room.
View profile →A Mission Street institution known for rice-free burritos, tacos, and crisp dorados filled with carne asada, carnitas, and other meats.
View profile →A Wheeler District restaurant with a completely plant-based menu of tacos, birria, nachos, and antojitos.
View profile →A taqueria tucked into a Broadway alley, known for adobada, small tacos, mulitas, and baby burritos.
View profile →A family taqueria on South Council Road serving tacos, breakfast, tortas, burritos, and Mexican plates through the day.
View profile →A South Van Ness taqueria specializing in beef birria, quesabirria, consommé, and tacos with other meats.
View profile →The Santa Fe Drive location of a local taqueria serving breakfast from 8 a.m., al pastor, carne asada, carnitas, and a salsa bar.
View profile →A Mission Street taqueria serving burritos, tacos, quesadillas, and a traditional menu of carne asada, al pastor, carnitas, and tongue.
View profile →A heavily trafficked Mission Street taqueria serving large burritos and carne asada, al pastor, and tongue tacos into the early morning.
View profile →An Aurora Avenue truck serving al pastor, carne asada, carnitas, tortas, quesadillas, and other antojitos in an informal format.
View profile →A NW 10th Street lunch truck serving beef-cheek barbacoa, tongue, al pastor, carne asada, and tacos until midnight.
View profile →A small East Washington Street restaurant centered on corn, tamales, tacos, stews, and a broad selection of vegan preparations.
View profile →A family-run East Rosedale Street business specializing in beef birria, consommé, quesabirria, and crisp tacos.
View profile →A casual Mexican kitchen on South 10th Street, formerly known for its truck format, serving tacos, burritos, and grilled meats.
View profile →A Busch Boulevard full-service restaurant serving tacos, moles, seafood, birria, and regional Mexican plates.
View profile →An East 12th Street truck devoted to small Mexico City-style tacos, with suadero, beef cheek, carnitas, longaniza, and campechano.
View profile →A family-run East 7th Street business serving breakfast tacos, meats, salsas, and recipes inspired by the founder’s grandmother.
View profile →A Hemphill Street taqueria serving al pastor, carne asada, barbacoa, tongue, tortas, breakfast, and Mexican plates.
View profile →A family truck on Indianola Avenue serving tacos, cemitas, quesadillas, and Puebla-inspired antojitos.
View profile →The San Carlos Street location of a local institution known for burritos, tacos, quesadillas, orange sauce, and early-morning service.
View profile →The Godown Road location of a local taqueria known for spit-roasted al pastor, gringas, carne asada, tongue, and a broad menu.
View profile →An East Austin taqueria centered on nixtamalized corn, house-made tortillas, and creative tacos using Mexican and local ingredients.
View profile →The University City location of a local group offering table service, tacos, tequila, margaritas, fajitas, and Mexican plates.
View profile →The Museo location of a local Mexican street-food group, serving tacos, burritos, breakfast, tortillas, and salsas.
View profile →A South Boulevard taqueria serving spit-roasted al pastor, tongue, carne asada, tacos, tortas, quesadillas, and Mexican plates.
View profile →An East W.T. Harris Boulevard restaurant serving northern Mexican tacos, carne asada, al pastor, grilled platters, and shareable plates.
View profile →A Monterey Road stand serving al pastor, head meat, tripe, and other tacos, listed as open until midnight when checked.
View profile →A Williamsburg Drive neighborhood taqueria serving carnitas, chile verde, carne asada, al pastor, tacos, burritos, and plates.
View profile →A Sycamore School Road taqueria serving spit-roasted al pastor, birria, tortas, quesadillas, and Mexican plates.
View profile →A Home Acre Drive taqueria known for beef birria, quesabirria, consommé, tacos, and Mexican plates.
View profile →A Central Avenue taqueria serving morning breakfast, birria, al pastor, barbacoa, tacos, and Mexican plates.
View profile →The Webberville Road location of sisters Reyna and Maritza Vázquez’s business, known for migas and breakfast tacos, tortillas, and juices.
View profile →A family-run Italian Market restaurant with blue-corn tortillas, tacos, regional Mexican plates, and a cocktail bar.
View profile →A Mexican truck based on Richard Street, known for birria, shrimp, and other tacos, plus catering and mobile stops.
View profile →An Old St Augustine Road market and restaurant serving tacos, carnitas, al pastor, Mexican plates, and groceries to take home.
View profile →Chef Carlos Aparicio’s Puebla-focused project, with bread baked in-house, cemitas, tacos, and seasonal stews in a compact dining room.
View profile →A Fitzhugh Avenue taqueria serving tacos with traditional and less common cuts, from al pastor and tongue to tripe, sweetbreads, and brains.
View profile →A Barrio Logan family institution founded in 1933, known for tortillas, rolled tacos, beans, rice, chorizo and eggs, and a short menu.
View profile →A lucha-libre-themed restaurant inspired by Guadalajara, serving birria tacos, tortas ahogadas, quesadillas, and Mexican plates.
View profile →A small Pacific Beach shop specializing in grilled or battered fish tacos, shrimp, octopus, ceviche, and seafood.
View profile →A long-running family restaurant near downtown serving breakfast tacos, Tex-Mex plates, enchiladas, and home-style food during the day.
View profile →Cristina Martínez and Ben Miller’s restaurant centered on lamb barbacoa, consommé, and tortillas prepared by hand.
View profile →A Tijuana-style taqueria on F Street with separate meat stations and tacos filled with spit-roasted adobada, carne asada, suadero, tongue, and tripe.
View profile →A North Carroll Avenue taqueria inspired by Mexico City, serving suadero, head meat, tongue, tripe, and alambre.
View profile →A Huebner Road Mexican café focused on breakfast and lunch, with tortillas, salsas, and the substantial Trash Can Taco.
View profile →A Five Points taqueria with a short menu, contemporary tacos, tortillas, salsas, and specials that change with the season.
View profile →The Medical Drive location of a broad-menu taqueria serving al pastor and birria tacos, tortas, quesadillas, and Mexican plates.
View profile →An Oak Cliff taco window with outdoor tables, small fajita, tongue, and other meat tacos, salsas, and prepared corn cups.
View profile →A Blanding Boulevard truck serving al pastor, carne asada, and birria tacos plus quesadillas, tortas, and other antojitos.
View profile →An informal South 9th Street taqueria serving al pastor, tongue, suadero, carnitas, tortas, and food into the early morning.
View profile →A nighttime West Avenue taqueria known for small carne asada, al pastor, tongue, and tripe tacos served quickly with onion, cilantro, and salsas.
View profile →The downtown location of a San Diego-born group inspired by Tijuana stands, with handmade tortillas, carne asada, al pastor, fish, and churros.
View profile →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.
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