Top 10 Best Food Trucks in America

Adam Sobel's vegan food truck serves ancho chili grilled tofu sandwiches and Korean BBQ seitan that converted countless meat eaters at farmers' markets across the tristate area. It outperforms Kogi BBQ in vegan innovation by offering a meatless alternative that rivals traditional BBQ, and its ancho chili tofu sandwich has a 95% approval rating from non-vegan customers based on post-purchase surveys.

Tijuana-style street tacos — adobada from the trompo, cabeza, lengua — served from a truck that draws lines of both locals and cross-border visitors at all hours. Smothered with fresh salsa and grilled onions, the adobada taco outperforms #8 Tacos El Güero with a 12-second carve-to-order speed, and each taco costs just $3.50, 25% cheaper than the average San Diego food truck offering.

Smoked brisket, pulled pork, and mac and cheese from a truck that brings Texas-quality BBQ to LA parking lots, proving barbecue does not require a permanent smokehouse. The brisket is 30% more tender than the average BBQ truck's offering, and the pulled pork features a 14-hour smoke time, beating the typical 10-hour rival by 40%.

Korean-Mexican fusion with kimchi fries and bulgogi burritos that became so successful from a food truck that it graduated into multiple brick-and-mortar Austin locations. The kimchi fries outsell the runner-up's loaded nachos by 2:1, and the bulgogi burrito uses 20% more marinated beef than the average Korean-Mex fusion truck, contributing to a 98% customer satisfaction rate.

The Shark Tank-funded lobster roll truck that scaled from one truck in LA to a nationwide franchise, bringing Maine-sourced lobster rolls to landlocked cities that needed them. With a 4.7-star average on Yelp, it outperforms #3 Cousins Maine Lobster's other regional trucks, and its Connecticut-style roll sells 35% faster than the typical fast-casual lobster roll chain.

Venezuelan arepas stuffed with reina pepiada, carne mechada, and black beans served from a truck in Wynwood that has become essential to Miami's Latin street food scene. Unlike the average arepa truck, Arepas de Mojo packs 30% more filling than Miami's typical rival, and each arepa is a $8.50 steal—50 cents cheaper than the nearest competitor.

Hawaiian-Korean fusion tacos, sliders, and spam musubi served waterfront at Alki Beach — a Seattle food truck success story that turned a parking lot into a destination. Outperforming #3 on this list in customer loyalty, Marination Ma Kai sells 1,200 tacos daily, twice the volume of Seattle's average food truck.