Any idea about the simplest food trucks in Europe? It’s no secret to our readers how popular food trucks became across the USA. Every single one among the most important cities within the US has a lively food truck scene, as do many smaller cities and metropolitan areas.
What’s a touch more surprising is how upscale and popular food trucks became in some cities in Europe like London and Paris. They always had lunch vans around office and construction sites, even as we always had what was disdainfully mentioned as “roach coaches”.
But lately, you’re more likely to seek out kimchi sliders and Japanese-style hot dogs smothered in wasabi mayo than tuna sandwiches or cold cut hero.
You don’t get to buy fine dining to seek out a delicious meal in Europe because a number of the tastiest grub are often bought from street food trucks and stalls.
To make picking an outlet that tiny bit easier, the team from EasyJet Traveller Magazine has rounded up the simplest, whittling the highest 10 outlets down from an extended list compiled by a panel of 73 experts, including Noma chef René Redzepi, international bloggers, industry insiders, and peckish food writers.
BBQ and Hog Roast buffet catering Basingstoke
Snatching the amount one spot was Copenhagen’s Hija de Sanchez, which began life as a humble Mexican food truck in 2015 and is now world-famous because of founder Rosio Sanchez’s arresting fusion of south-of-the-border spice with a nordic twist.
“Mexican dining is about color, diversity, sharing. It’s hard to seek out good Mexican in Europe,” Sanchez said after learning she’d won, predicting punters would return “like ants” when her stall reopens this spring.
Got an EU to break booked this year? Here are the highest ten street food outlets you would like to understand.
1. Hija de Sanchez’s in Copenhagen.
Go here for Mighty meaty tacos with Mexican spice.
2. Sea Me at outing Market in Lisbon.
Go here for Fresh-from-the-boat Japanese/Portuguese fusion seafood.
3. Alain Miam Miam in Paris.
Go here for Grilled buckwheat galettes with lashings of toppings.
4. Amsterdam Good Cookies in Amsterdam.
Go here for Fresh, gooey stroopwafels.
5. Mordi e Vai in Rome
Go here for Old-school Italian sandwiches made with offal.
6. Bone. Berlin in (you guessed it) Berlin.
Go here for: A bizarre but brilliant mixture of kimchi and poutine (french fries topped with cheese curds and gravy).
7. Aleppo Bahebek in Oslo
Go here for: Classic Syrian food staffed entirely by Syrian refugees.
8. Lángos Máshogy in Budapest
Go here for Traditional Hungarian flatbreads with scrummy fillings.
9. Gunter’s Korvar Kiosk in Stockholm
Go here for 25 sorts of hot dogs with toppings galore.
10. Yum Bun in London
Go here for: East Asian steamed buns with fillings inspired by global cuisine.