Food and Drink Features Jenny Coon Peterson
Unassuming on the outside, and yummy on the inside, here are your
fave hole-in-the-wall joints suggested by readers via Twitter and
Facebook.
The metro offers a variety of street food for hungry, mobile eaters or those looking for an adventurous experience.
Food and Drink Features Doug Hill
Whether you’re looking
for a quick snack between appointments or an eating adventure, the area
street food scene has several attractive choices. And it’s growing every
year.
What works: Tacos, burritos … you know, Mexican food. What needs work: Not much. It does what it does. Tips: Get queso for the tamales on the side. You may find you don't need all that sauce.
Food and Drink Features Greg Horton
The burger biz must be booming these days, as evidenced by S&B’s Burger Joint poised to open a southside location Tuesday at the corner of Interstate 240 and S. Walker. Owner Bryan Neel said he wanted to expand the horizons for the local eatery, and he likes the area because of its concentration of businesses.
Food and Drink Features Kinsey Crocker
The food truck trend in Oklahoma City is switching gears. Some of the metro’s favorite mobile meal sites are opening brick-and-mortar locations, while some of the most popular local restaurants may start putting it in drive.
What works: Burritos, tamales and goat birria. And so affordable! What needs work: The beef and tongue are a bit dry. Tips: Be sure to get the green salsa.