Tut’s food truck is the place to indulge in fresh, authentic Egyptian food in Toronto with Instagram-worthy packaging. 

Co-owner Amr Elmazariky explained that Tut’s food truck launched as a way to expand business and the pay-off so far has been rewarding.

“We have a restaurant downtown on King and Portland. So when we heard about the Street Eats Market, we thought it was a really good opportunity to increase our reach and have another location here in Scarborough. It worked out very well and there’s been a lot of love from Scarborough so far,” says Elmazariky.

Tut’s bread and meats are cooked fresh daily and all preparation is done from their King Street restaurant location.   

“Everything is made fresh. Our bread is baked every day. All the preparation; the chicken, falafel, sausage, minced beef, is all made in house. We have a big prep team back at our King Street location that does this on a daily basis and every morning the food is sent out to the food truck,” says Elmazariky.

All of the food at Tut’s is authentic Egyptian made with small tweaks to enhance customer experience. Elmazariky explains that the sandwich bread back home is longer but the Tut’s team shortened their bread for Instagram friendly visuals.  

Aside from aesthetics, Tut’s kept the authenticity of their ingredients and recipes to ensure quality dishes were being served to customers.

“We kept the authenticity to the falafel. A lot of people think that the falafel is vegan but any authentic falafel would have eggs in it, which is why our falafel is only vegetarian,” says Elmazariky. 

Elmazariky’s advice to any aspiring food truck owners is to keep in mind the hard work and preparation that goes into running a food truck.

“It’s definitely more challenging than having a restaurant. If you believe in your food and you make good stuff people will follow. So just be aware of the beware of the operation itself,” says Elmazariky. 

Although the chicken sandwich is a Tut’s best-seller, Elmazariky encourages customers to try different sandwiches each time they visit, in order to taste the unique flavours that each sandwich brings.

Tut’s is currently planning to open additional food trucks in the future.

Elmazariky shared his thoughts on how the city of Toronto could better support food trucks, “I think the easier the the applications are for food truck owners, the better. To have the city make the process a little simpler, more streamlined and more online, I think would help a lot of people to bring their dream to life,” says Elmazariky. 

Photos by: Victoria Malawi

The post Toronto’s newest Egyptian restaurant now also has a food truck appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Luis and Veronika Manuel left Latin America in 2010 with the goal to create a better life for their children by bringing a taste of Venezuelan culture to Canada. 

The dangerous political climate in Venezuela forced the chef and chemical engineer to give up their food empire and pursue safer opportunities overseas; the idea was to bring the same business model to Canada and slowly get their foot in the door in the diverse and competitive food industry here in Toronto.

The key to their successful migration came down to more than just a good business idea— meet the arepa, that is, an authentic Venezuelan cornmeal sandwich bun that has come to be the centre-stage ingredient at the Arepa Republic’s food truck at Hillcrest Mall.

“My idea was to start small at local food markets and to see if people like it, let them try our food, then to take a step forward… And that is what we did,” Luis said. 

The arepa is not like your typical tortilla wrap; unlike normal corn tortillas, they’re made by pounding fresh cornmeal into thick patties that are either grilled or griddled instead of fried— the end result is a crusty, sweet-smelling outside and soft, fleshy interior that pairs perfectly with traditional Latin American flavours, such as pulled pork, onions, beans and loads of cheese.

Arepas have deep roots in native Venezualan and Colombian culture and continue to be a very common house-hold snack or side dish served with nearly every meal. While its exact origins are unclear, the arepa recipe has remained unchanged throughout history making it one of the few pre-contact traditions that has continued to be popular following colonization in the 1500s. 

Luis learned to make home-made arepas back home in Venezuela as a young man, where he managed his own catering and restaurant business since 2001 with his wife. After successfully trialing his sandwiches at local food markets for several years here in Toronto, they decided to open up their first mobile food truck in 2015, and went on to open a second food truck and store front in 2018. Teamwork has come to be a key aspect in this family business; Veronika, formerly a chemical engineer, became a marketing alias for Luis upon moving to Canada and committed to spreading the word of their cultural cuisine.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by #VenezuelanExperience (@theareparepublic)

“People here are very open to new ideas and new concepts, and we were looking for information about the city, and if people are interested in trying food from our country,” Luis said. “The market here is totally different from Venezuela, and we adapted our ideas to local ideas here.”

One of the Arepa Republic’s most popular items is a bonafide version of mozzarella cheese sticks called the tequeños— massive deep-fried sweet dough encasing gooey, inch-thick cheesiness—  an item straight from Venezuela with mysterious origins much like the arepa, and one that is loved just as much here in Toronto.

“The tequeños are the most emblematic appetizer in Venezuela,” Luis said. “Every party is not good if they are not serving tequeños!” 

Part of his idea to merge the arepa with Canadian culture also led to the creation of gluten-free arepas and modified sandwich ingredients that accommodate Canadian diets while simultaneously being authentically Venezuelan. Another signature aspect about the arepa sandwiches are that they’re packed-stuffed with rich and flavourful ingredients, like avocado, beef, cheese, and pulled pork that will surely satisfy your hunger.

 

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by #VenezuelanExperience (@theareparepublic)

Luis is also starting a new sandwich concept that is made with sweet plantains instead of cornmeal buns, which has kicked-off to be well-liked amongst Torontonians at his second food truck, the Funky Patron, located at Scarborough Town Centre.

The Manuel family have certainly made a handful of loyal customers with both their food trucks, although the couple is missing the mobility of their old food truck, and are unsure if they will still be around next year due to difficult food truck regulations in the city in light of the pandemic.

“I love the mobility of the food truck, that is what I truly love,” Luis said, explaining that his goal was to bring the Arepa Republic’s cuisine all around the GTA to find new customers and bring awareness to the brand. “Unfortunately, this year is different— you are in a fixed location, it’s not bad, but the situation right now is not the best… That’s the funny thing about this business. Things change, and we are going to keep our truck here for a while, but I am not sure what we will do next year.”

Regardless of the unfavourable circumstances cast upon the food truck industry, Luis and Veronika are grateful for the name they have made for themselves in Toronto, and look forward to the surge of summer customers that lie ahead.

“Me and my family, we love Canada, and we are grateful for the opportunities we have here.”

The post How a Venezuelan family made a name for themselves in Toronto with homemade arepas appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Step into a world of modernized Indian street food by visiting Chaska. Chaska is an Indian street food truck in Toronto with a menu that includes samosa sliders, kathi rolls, lassi and delectable dessert samosas.

Chaskas marketing and business development manager Faraz Malek, tells Toronto Food Trucks that the Chaska food truck began in 2019 and worked through challenges when the pandemic hit.

“With the pandemic, everything was essentially canceled. So we didn’t really roll out our food truck last year. This is the first year that we did the full truck for a full summer. When the Street Eats market asked if we wanted to be part of the Scarborough Town Centre location, we signed up for the full summer,” says Malek.

Chaska began as a brand in 2015 and opened their first restaurant location in 2016. The chain currently operates four locations and Chaska food truck is the fifth business venture.

“We wanted to expand into the food truck market because of all the festivals happening. Our truck is also very popular among the South Asian festivals. There really is a big subculture built around food trucks, so it was a way to expand our Indian street food,” says Malek.

Prepping for a day at Chaska food truck starts at Chaskas central kitchen in Mississauga. Many of the proteins and specialty drinks are made fresh and taken to the food truck around 10:30 a.m. This is when food truck staff arrives to ensure they have enough food to meet the demand of orders for the day.

The name ‘Chaska’ itself translates to obsession, which was inspired by the massive culture behind Indian street food markets.

The concept behind Chaska food truck is heavily influenced by family recipes and childhood memories CEO Naveen Seth experienced in India.

Seth grew up with road trips across different cities in India. Each street food market Seth visited in his childhood helped inspire the current dishes served at Chaska.

Chaskas samosa recipe comes from Seth’s late mother, who passed away a few years ago from Cancer.

“Before her passing, we took our chef team and they spent a full day in the kitchen with Naveen’s mom, learning how to make the samosas from her directly. She was extremely persistent on having them master the recipe,” says Malek.

Each and every recipe from Chaska comes from Seth himself or his late mother. Chaska considers their operation to be more than a business, but a family affair.

All of the meat at Chaska is Halal and raised without hormones. Some customer favourites right now include the kathi rolls, samosa sliders and lassi drinks. If you wanted to try a food truck exclusive, Chaska also has a new dessert samosa called the bussin brownie samosa that’s booming right now.

 “The bussin brownie samosa is our first food truck exclusive menu item. It’s stuffed with brownie and topped with salted caramel, chocolate chips, icing sugar, pistachios, rabdi sauce and chocolate sauce,” says Malek. 

“When people think of Indian food, they think of curries usually. We’re really straying away from curries and focused on food you can eat with your hands and have quickly for on the go,” says Malek. 

Malek continues, “We wanted to build a brand that wasn’t full of heavy foods so people could come for lunch. With our Indian street food, we don’t focus on the heavy sauces, it’s more about flavour. So you can have lunch and go back to the office feeling comfortable rather than bloated or needing a nap.”

Chaska plans to expand their menu with more unique dishes including a samosa poutine!

Malek encourages aspiring food truck owners to remain passionate about the food they serve and to always give customers a great experience with friendly service.

Photos by: Victoria Malawi

The post Get to know the Indian street food that inspired Toronto’s Chaska food truck appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

If you’ve been looking for a fresh and new Mexican joint to spice-up your typical taco experience, El Bosco food truck is a great choice for you.

El Bosco serves Latin American cuisine with authentic ingredients you can’t find just anywhere, such as their Mayan-style pulled pork tacos, made with a rare ingredient that comes from a native Mexican plant called achiote.

The pulled-pork is wrapped in moist banana leaves and slow-cooked overnight with the achiote, giving the dish its vibrant orange colour and authentic Mayan flavour. 

“The mayans used achiote as body make-up and also for food,” said Ismael Castro, Chef at El Bosco, as he tossed fragrant onions on the grill. The valuable plant has also historically been used in various markets around the world, and still is to this day. 

“They use it in the textile industry for fabrics, and in the cheese industry to dye cheese… It’s a very rare, very beautiful flower,” he said.

This specific dish originated in Yucatan, Mexico, home to one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world: the Mayan ruins. The achiote plant flourishes in this region, and cannot be found anywhere here in Canada. 

“You have to get it directly from Mexico,” said Marcela Geer, owner of El Bosco. “And it stains… If you get it on your clothes, you’re done.” Marcela recalls a time many years ago when Ismael made the signature pulled-pork tacos at a house party she hosted. 

Marcela laughed, “there has been achiote on my kitchen counter ever since.”

Something unique about El Bosco is that they don’t just serve Mexican food, they serve a variety of different Latin American flavours, such as Colombian empanadas, Venezuela arepas, and Salvadorian Pupusas, to name a few. 

Ismael has also gotten much better at creating foods that cater to Canadian taste buds, such as their vegan pop-corn cauliflower served with chipotle sauce or their slow-roasted chicken, in addition to other gluten-free options.

“That’s the interesting part about it,” Ismael explained. “Mexican food is very homogenous.”

Marcela, originally from Colombia, came up with the idea to open the truck with Ismael in 2019, leaving behind her job as corporate banker. She met Ismael, originally from Mexico, 30 years ago where they worked together as bartenders at a nightclub in the Peter and Richmond area, the old entertainment district in Toronto. 

Right off the bat, Marcela admired Ismael’s talent as a chef and his deep-rooted passion for cooking that he inherited from his mother. They hit it off for years before Marcela decided it was time to make her food and entertainment dreams a reality, putting her financial background and Ismael’s cooking to the test.

“I was in banking for over ten years, but my heart was not in it… My passion has always been more in the entertainment and hospitality industry,” Marcela explained. “I have the financial background, and Ismael can cook… It was the perfect partnership to start a business.”

The two had initially planned on opening a restaurant and catering business together, but after attending a massive backyard party with hundreds of people that featured exclusive food truck catering and pool-side service, they decided to take things in a different direction.

“I thought, ‘that’s such a great idea, I’d love to do something like that,’” said Marcela, noting that she has always loved to host. “So I came back to Toronto with that in mind, and when I was developing my business plan and proposal, I decided to add it on and see if it will work out.”

Lucky for Marcela, it worked out. 

In fact, unlike most food truck businesses, El Bosco’s first day open was at a massive festival event— the 2019 Rolling Stones concert in Barrie— with over 100,000 attendees looking for tasty food to chase their beer with.

“It was the most incredible experience because of what we went through to make it happen,” Marcela said.

The pair faced extenuating circumstances that day. Not having the fully completed food truck, appropriate inspections, and all the necessary materials until just moments before the concert made their first day open one of the most difficult yet rewarding moments of their lives. 

“That one day we sold the most we’ve ever sold, the line-up was just unbelievable” Marcela explained. “I swear I was gunna lose my mind, we didn’t sleep for two days leading up to that event… But we managed and we did it and it was amazing.”

That event was the writing on the wall that foreshadowed Marcela and Ismael’s successful careers from that point on.

“We did that— and now we can do anything,” Marcela said confidently. “Anything else is possible.” 

Both can agree that operating a food truck is hard work with long and strenuous hours to commit, but the benefits surely outweigh the disadvantages.

“There are always going to be challenges, and that’s something I love about this industry, you know?” Ismael said. “You have to know what you’re getting into, otherwise it will become a burden… You have huge amounts of people and it’s non-stop, so it’s kind of surreal sometimes. It’s like a race, and you’re running on adrenaline.”

El Bosco is in the process of opening another food truck location at the Street Eats Market at Scarborough Town Centre and the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre.

El Bosco also has plans to open a truck at the Docks Entertainment sports and recreation complex next to Rebel nightclub, where you can play beach volleyball and have contactless meals brought right to your tables from the truck. They will also be participating in the Street Eats Night Market this summer.

The post Corporate banker quits her job to open a food truck in Toronto with best friend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Satisfying your cravings for Cuban food just got a lot easier. Visiting the Cuban Thing will guarantee two things; you’re going to eat good and indulge in more than just food, but the culture behind it. This flavourful food truck serves up Cuban food with a Miami twist; including Cuban frita burgers, chicken and steak bowls, sandwiches and tostones.

The Cuban Thing is a family owned and operated business, founded by Chuchi Rivero and his wife. The truck came together in October 2020 after Rivero made the transition from cinematographer to chef.

“I’ve been doing cinematography for over 40 years and one of my clients for the last 20 years has been the Food Network. I also directed MasterChef Latino. Through the years, I’ve been looking at the culinary world from a photographer, director perspective,” said Rivero.

After finishing a film in Ecuador back in 2020, COVID-19 hit. Rivero ended up returning to Toronto during the first stay at home order. While in Toronto Rivero noticed Cuban food options were seriously lacking.  

“I asked myself ‘where are people going to get Cuban food?’ Cuban food and being in the kitchen is second nature to me. I told myself, ‘let me prepare to give people what they deserve,’ which is our culture and Cuban food. I went to culinary school to better my skills and in October of 2020 we came out with our food truck,” said Rivero.

Preparation for the Cuban Thing starts at 6:30 a.m. Rivero talks with his vendors throughout the week and in the morning to place inventory orders. After that, Rivero starts making his homemade sauces, fresh rice, meat and beans. The entire process takes about three hours to ensure each dish is served fresh for the day.  

Rivero wants his customers to feel transported with each authentic Cuban-Miami dish. “We know that Canadians love going to Cuba. With COVID-19 here and travel is hard, we thought why don’t we bring Cuba and Miami to Toronto? We want people to understand this is Cuban authentic food, but it’s got the Miami boldness to it,” said Rivero.

The frita burger is based off of a 90 year old recipe tracing back to a Cuban food cart according to Rivero. After multiple tests, Rivero and his vendor Totera Fine Foods were able to perfect the frita burger recipe last July.

Rivero grew up with tons of home cooking, fresh beans, rice and the frita burger. Connection to Cuban culture has always been an important part of business and Riveros upbringing. 

“Even though I was raised in Miami, I was born in Cuba. My mom is miss super Cuban. She made sure that as I grew up, even though I was at an American school in American society, that I knew where I came from. You’ve got to know your roots to be real and authentic,” said Rivero.

If you asked Rivero about some of the signature dishes at the Cuban Thing, he’d tell you the top four are the BG crispy chicken sandwich, the frita burger, the el cubano sandwich and the Cuban steak sandwich.

The BG crispy in particular is the perfect example of Miami and Cuban flavours coming together. Rivero gave the classic chicken sandwich a tropical twist with mango chips and a berry guava sauce.

To any aspiring food truck owners, Rivero offers a simple piece of advice he’s always lived by, “Show up. Whether it’s family life, partnership, love life or businesses. Be in the now and whatever you do, do it with passion.”

Rivero continues, “We are very faith based. When everything starts to fall in place, when you don’t have to fight it no matter what you do, things start happening that way. I told myself this is the road we’ve got to take and thank you from up high. We’re ecstatic to be able to give Toronto Cuban food.”

The post Filmmaker embarks on career change to bring Cuban food truck to Toronto appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Running every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from June 18 to September 15, the Eats Night Market  will take place at Scarborough Town Centre at the same location at the Street Eats Market.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by EATS NIGHT MARKET™ (@eatsnightmarket)

The two food events are both put on by Philip Suos feels who told Toronto Food Trucks this new spin on the event will be something fresh and exciting and be a fitting representation of Toronto’s diverse food scene.

Plantain sandwiches, sweet cinnamon churros and savoury barbecued smoked meats will just be some of the food up for grabs.

Trucks and vendors scheduled to attend include:

• 6 Spice Rack,
• 6ix Donuts
• Aegean Greek Street Eats
• Alijandro’s Kitchen
• Ali’s Wraps
• BeaverTails
• Beignet Shoppe
• Chaska
• Cheesecake In Tha 6ix
• El Bosco
• Get Your Own Taters
• Jerk Brothers
• Los Vietnamita
• Meltwich
• Rebozos
• Ricks Good Eats
• Supreme Eats
• The Food Dudes
• The Funky Patacon
• The Hungry Moon
• The Smoke Stop
• Tut’s Egyptian Street Food.

Photo by Street Eats Market

The post Toronto is getting a new night market every weekend this summer appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

If you’ve been craving fresh and traditional Mexican food, Rebozos can help with that. The vibrant red food truck serves up birria tacos, carnitas, flautas, tostadas, tortas and churros to satisfy your sweet tooth.

Indalecio Marroquin and his wife Teresa Medina have been running a family-owned and operated food truck for over five years. 

Aside from running the truck, Marroquin and Medina are also restaurant owners. You’ll find the Rebozos Taqueria restaurant tucked away on Rogers Road near Dufferin in Toronto. For Marroquin, starting a food truck was a way to expand business, attract new customers and take on a new adventure.

Marroquin refers to himself as a chef and hard worker; something you’ll easily observe the moment you walk up to order. You’ll find Marroquin happily grilling up carnitas, flautas and birria tacos as his wife Teresa Medina greets customers and takes orders.

A typical day of food truck prep begins around 11 a.m.

Marroquin starts by cooking fresh pork, chicken and birria for the tacos. Once the meat is prepped, Marroquin begins chopping up toppings for each dish. Preparation takes about an hour before Marroquin is ready to open at noon.

Marroquin was determined to serve what he considers authentic Mexican food without any modern twists or cuisine fusions. The toppings are simple and traditional; onion, cilantro, lettuce and medium or hot sauce. The heart and soul of each dish is in the meat. Whether you’re chomping down on a chicken tostada or biting into a carnita, Rebozos meat is flavourful and rich.

If you wanted to try a Rebozos specialty, birria taco orders have been booming lately. Marroquin spends hours each day cooking birria and the accompanying beef broth, over anything else on the menu.

But if you ask Marroquin about his favourite dish, he’d tell you about his love for carnitas.

“In my 16 years of cooking and working with food, I’ve always loved carnitas. Sometimes food can get boring or repetitive, but I’ll never be bored of carnitas,” said Marroquin.

To be a successful food truck owner, Marroquin says you need to be passionate about cooking; something his mother taught him growing up. “My mother was a very nice cook. I used to watch on the sidelines while she cooked. Because I love to eat, I started to prepare everything myself. My mother taught me how to make a mole sauce and two kinds of stews.”

Marroquin continues, “At the end of the day, if I get home tired and can’t find something good to eat, I’ll still start cooking for myself, my son or my wife. Even after a busy day it’s what I love to do. I don’t mind working a sweat in the kitchen. Now with the food truck, I get to be cooking outside and with the people. It’s the best thing. Rain or shine, I still love it.”

Photos by Victoria Malawi. 

The post Rebozos is Toronto’s food truck for birria tacos and classic Mexican street eats appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Taking up part of the parking lot at Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill, the market there features a regular roster of trucks that serve everything from fish and chips to cheesecake on a stick. The list of trucks includes:

• 6 Spice Rack,
• Born2Eat,
• Busters Sea Cove
• Cheesecake In The 6ix
• El Bosco
• Food From East
• Funnel Cake Dream
• Golden Grill
• La Novela
• Meltwich,
• Tdot’s Naansense
• The Arepa Republic
• Touro Steakhouse
• Jerk Brothers
• The Smoke Stop BBQ.

This location runs every Monday to Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by STREET EATS MARKET™ (@streeteatsmarket)

Over at the Scarborough Town Centre (520 Progress Avenue), the second market location has a similar vibe but the truck lineup is almost completely different including:

• The Cuban Thing
• Aegean Greek Street Eats
• 6 Spice Rack
• Ali’s Wraps
• Alijandro’s Kitchen
• Beaver Tails
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Chaska
• Cheesecake In The 6ix
• Food Dudes
• Get Your Own Taters
• Jerk Brothers
• Los Vietnamita
• Rebozos Taqueria
• Meltwich
• Supreme Eats
• The Funky Patacon
• The Hungry Moon
• Tut’s Egyptian Street Food
• The Smoke Stop BBQ.

 This location runs every Monday to Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by STREET EATS MARKET™ (@streeteatsmarket)

Another Street Eats Market is set to open June 12 at Burlington GO Station on 2101 Fairview Street. That market will run every Monday to Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The roster of food trucks at this location have not yet been announced.

Photo by Fareen Karim.

The post This is what you need to know about the Street Eats markets in Scarborough and Richmond Hill appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

A collection of Toronto food trucks will be holding two new and exciting curbside market events in the city where you can come out and try delicious food without even having to leave your car.

One of the markets will be taking place all weekend at 1025 Queensway in Etobicoke, outside the Cineplex at Islington Ave. and Queensway. They will be open on Friday, May 14 from 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. as well as Saturday and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be six iconic vendors to check out:

• The Mighty Cob
• Shawarma Gate
• Firehouse Grill
• The Rollin’ Rooster
• Mustache Burger
• Gourmet Guyz

The second curbside market will be happening on Saturday, May 15 at 4258 Bloor St. West in Etobicoke, behind Bloordale United Church from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. featuring the new Coffee Brake food truck.

For each curbside market, you’ll need to choose your location and desired food truck online in advance, then arrive on site during operational hours in the designated parking spaces.

You’ll be given a QR code to scan based on your parking spot which will direct you to a secure payment portal. Once you have placed your order, you’ll receive a confirmation text or email and the food will be brought right to your vehicle. 

This event is being organized by FOOD TRUCK’N EVENTS who will be hosting another curbside event in the Beaches in the near future. The date and details have not yet been announced.

 Photo via Food Truck’n Events

The post Toronto just got a curbside food truck festival where everything is brought to your vehicle appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Taking place in the P2 parking lot across from Hotel X, Food Truck Park hosts five individual vendors plus an ice cream truck to cool you down in the summer heat. The roster includes I Love Churros, Bacon Nation, Don Titos Tacos, MATT’S Lemonade, and Northern Fried Chicken – so there’s something to satisfy your every craving.

While the food truck events Toronto has seen so far have been strictly takeout, the Food Truck Park will soon unveil outdoor patio seating which will seat up to 50 people under city health regulations. They will also be serving beer on the patio, so if kicking back with a cold pint on a hot summer day sounds good to you, you’ll have to check it out for yourself.

The park will operate on a daily basis, from 5 p.m. – 11 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and is aiming to operate for the remainder of the summer season.

The post Toronto just got a food truck park for the summer appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

After making its debut on Father’s Day weekend, the Street Eats market will be back (and better than ever) on July 1 at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. The event will run from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m., and will feature 18 of Toronto’s favourite food trucks, making it the largest food truck festival in the city so far this summer.

These are the vendors you can expect to see on July 1:

• Alfie’s Lemonade
• Born2Eat
• Bubba’s Butterfly Chips
• Choco Churros
• Eva’s Original Chimney
• Food From East Express
• ICEE
• Johnny Rocco’s Pizza Wagon
• Mary Brown’s 
• Meltwich
• Rebozos Taqueria
• Rick’s Good Eats
• Road Grill
• The Smoke Stop
• Tinuno
• Tiny Tom’s Donuts
• Toronto Gourmet Hot Dogs and Fries
• Twisted Tomato

On top of the expanded lists of food trucks at the event, the Canada Day festival will be switching from a drive-thru format to a walk-up grab and go model, making it accessible to more people.

Social distancing markers will be placed 10 feet apart as opposed to the mandatory six feet, in order to maintain health and safety as well as support individual groups of 10 people or less. 

All orders must still be placed beforehand through the online portal, although time slots will now be available through one-hour windows for greater convenience. 

Proceeds from the event will go to the Baycrest Foundation on behalf of Street Eats Market and Yorkdale Shopping Centre. 

The post Food truck festival returns to Yorkdale Mall in Toronto for Canada Day appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Heirloom, Toronto’s favourite food truck for cheesecake on a stick, is adding a whole new assortment of flavours to their curbside pickup and delivery menu.

New flavours include options such as ferrero rocher, mocha coffee, cookies and cream, PB & J, and more. For those who have a tough time deciding what to try, Heirloom has also introduced a cheesecake sampler, which comes with 10 slices of assorted flavours.

On top of the traditional cheesecake, you’ll also be able to get your hands on some new dessert items such as their Half Pound Cookie, which is baked with chocolate chunks, toffee and pretzels, and stuffed with their signature cheesecake. They’ll soon even be adding cheesecake ice cream to their already tempting menu.

While some food trucks are joining socially distanced events for the summer season, the Heirloom truck will remain open only for curbside pickup, delivery, and select catering events, so you’ll need to order through the website if you want a taste of these exciting new menu items.

The post Toronto’s favourite truck for cheesecake on a stick just rolled out new flavours appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

With food trucks finally being permitted to operate in Toronto, and the city moving into Phase 2, it looks like summer 2020 may not be cancelled after all.

Kicking off the Canada Day celebrations, the Food Truck ‘N’ event series will be hosting a socially distanced festival at the Liberty Grand from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. The event will feature 10 Toronto food trucks including: 

• Alijandro’s Kitchen
• Beaver Tails
• Funnel Cake Dream
• Mustache Burger
• Jerk Brothers
• The Arepa Republic
• El Bosco
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• T Dot’s Naansense
• Meltdown Cheesery

The event will be open for walk-up orders, with safety measures such as cashless payment and social distancing markers in place. You can also order your food from the trucks through UberEats which will allow you add menu items from multiple different trucks to one order. 

If you can’t make it on July 1, don’t worry! You’ll have another chance to check out a similar event on July 4 and 5, with an all-new roster of participating trucks.

If it goes well, the organizers hope to continue the concept every weekend for the rest of the summer.

The post Toronto is getting a food truck festival for Canada Day appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

This Father’s Day weekend, Toronto will be holding its first ever drive-thru food truck festival at Yorkdale Shopping Centre.

The first event of its kind in the city, the Street Eats Market will feature some of Toronto’s favourite trucks: Eva’s Original Chimney, Beaver Tails, Choco Churros, Meltwich, Jerk Brothers, The Holy Grill, Johnny Rocco’s Pizza Wagon, and more. 

The event will double as a fundraiser for Baycrest Hospital, so you can treat dad and support a great cause. Of course, in order to maintain health and safety guidelines and remain efficient, the Street Eats Market will look quite different from your usual Summer food market.

All food orders must be placed and paid for ahead of time via the website, with limited 15 minute time-slots to choose from for pickup. License plate numbers will be used to identify pickup orders, which can be retrieved from a high table for contactless pickup.

In accordance with the current public health guidelines, orders will be for takeout only, and customers will need to exit the market after retrieving all of their food items. 

The post Toronto Is getting a drive-through food truck festival at Yorkdale Mall appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

The lockdown in Canada has caused losses for many small business owners. Those in the food truck industry have suffered particularly due to their reliance on events and summer festivals.

Hammer Feeds The Frontlines, a Hamilton-based initiative, has been working to make these trying times easier for small-business owners and frontline workers alike. 

The initiative started in April and has been a joint effort between Sydney Lawson and Alex, owner of the Andiamo Italian food truck. The idea started after Alex decided to deliver cannoli to a family member and their colleagues in an urgent care centre.

“After seeing pictures of how it brightened their day, we kind of decided to take it a little bit further and see how we can show the frontline staff how much we appreciate their sacrifice,” Sydney says. “But also at the same time be able to support the local restaurant community.”

Sydney, who works in the healthcare industry, also explains how important the initiative has been to her personally.

“I have colleagues in Hamilton, in Toronto…and in specifically in New York  who were experiencing the brunt of this pandemic. And just hearing their stories and the sacrifices that they’re making that I didn’t even think of…they have to be living away from their families.”

“Not being able to eat on their breaks because they only have five-minute breaks every twelve hours because they’re so short-staffed. So that for me, I was like okay what can I do with my network and then with Andiamo Italian’s network to really partner on this and get those frontline people fed?”

The initiative collects donations to hire food trucks, which cater meals for frontline workers. Thus far they provided more than 500 meals solely through community donations.

“Originally we were like, okay, let’s just see what the response is and we’ll try our best to get some meals out…and we were so overwhelmed with the response we got. We’d set a goal of $5,000 and we reached it within a week and a half. Then we decided to increase the goal.” They now aim to provide 1,000 meals for frontline staff.

The cause has not gone unappreciated. A nurse from one of the local hospitals writes: “It’s challenging as you imagine to be on the frontline…it’s a scary time. As we get busier…time to shop and prepare food will become less and less so knowing a meal is coming, it’s truly appreciated.” Reading that email, Sydney says, “It made me realize, oh my gosh. This is way bigger than me.” 

Donations have come through posts on Facebook and Instagram, and also with the help of some news channels. After reaching out to the media, the initiative was featured on CBC, Global News, and local channels in Hamilton. They’ve even received support from political figures in the community.

“Some of them ended up donating just out of their own pockets…and more importantly, the mayor of Hamilton was one of those people that did that. Just getting their personal support has been great in this initiative.”

Pappa’s Greek On Wheels and Smoke & Candy BBQ are two food trucks who have been working alongside Andiamo’s Italian during this initiative. In order to help feed workers, they’ve lowered the cost of meals per head. “That means everything,” says Sydney, “It really shows that they’re in it for the long run and for the benefit of the community.” 

The post Hammer Feeds the Frontlines supports food trucks and healthcare workers at the same time appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

After months of uncertainty, the city of Toronto has finally allowed food trucks to reopen amid the pandemic. However, new health and safety guidelines will mean that the industry will look a bit different this season.

Here’s what you need to know about the new rules for food trucks in Toronto.

New rules for employees 

Employees will now be required to complete a health screening questionnaire before each shift. During shifts, workers must stick to separate workstations, and employers must limit the number of people in the workspace to ensure physical distancing. 

Lineups at food trucks must adhere to physical distancing

Queues will look a lot different, with mandatory visual physical distancing markers as well as mandatory supervision by at least one employee. Take out counters will have Plexiglass installed to prevent contact between employees and customers. 

No food samples and a change to condiments

Due to contamination prevention protocols, providing food samples will no longer be a legal practice. We won’t see seating stations anytime soon, either, as food trucks will be required to operate for takeout only. Similar to what we’re seeing in some cafes, condiments will no longer be provided through bottles or pumps, and individual packets will be provided instead. 

Face masks are recommended

While face coverings and gloves have not been deemed mandatory for employees, they are strongly recommended. The government has also urged managers to refresh their employees on proper hand washing, hygiene and the frequent disinfecting of all surfaces. 

The post Here are the rules for food trucks in Toronto this summer appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Food truck season has arrived in Toronto and with it brings a new fleet of tasty trucks. This truck season, prepare to chow down on more cheesecake on a stick, mini pancakes and loaded hot dogs.

Here are some new food trucks to visit in Toronto in 2019.

Cheesecake by Heirloom
Heirloom’s epic dessert, cheesecake on a stick, debuted back in 2016. Since then it’s gone totally viral. As a result, they’ve finally pulled the trigger and opened a food truck completely dedicated to the treat.

Dogg Shoppe
This bright orange food truck is dishing out more than just your average street meat you can find on any corner. Hot dogs here come loaded and so do the fries.

Gogi
Korean fusion tacos and bowls featuring bulgogi and Korean fried chicken is what you’ll be able to order up at the Gogi food truck. If that’s not enough, they’ll also be serving rice balls.

Pancake to Take
Dreams do come true. One of your favourite ways to start the day will be available curbsite. The Pancake To Take truck will be dishing out mini pancakes topped with Nutella, blueberries, maple syrup and much more.

Espeto Brazil
Toronto may have said goodbye to the Made in Brasil food truck  but now a a new Brazilian food truck will be hitting the streets dishing out all your favourites like pastel and espetos.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

The post 5 new food trucks in Toronto appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Food truck events in and around Toronto this summer are a great way to try some new offerings for 2019 and get reacquainted with some of your favourites. Some of the biggest events of the season will be taking place throughout July and August so make your calendars and come hungry.

Here’s a round-up of food truck events to check out this summer.

Burlington Food Truck Festival
For 2019 the Burlington food festival will be expanding to three days. It will take place July 19 to 21 at Spencer Smith Park. Admission is free and attendees can expect performances from local talent, cold beer and eating challenges.

Toronto Food Truck Festival
The city’s largest food truck festival will be returning to Woodbine Park for summer 2019. The four-day festival will go down August 2 to 5 and will feature dozens of food trucks from all across Ontario. Admission is free.

Pickering Food Truck Festival
Esplanade Park is the place to be August 9 to 11. The park is being transformed into to a food truck haven and if that’s not enticing enough there’s a children’s village, beer garden and live entertainment stage. As always, admission is free.

CNE Food Truck Frenzy
The annual Food Truck Frenzy at the Canadian National Exhibition will return for 2019. It runs from August 22 to 26 and will showcase some of the Toronto’s favourite trucks like feasTO, Food Dudes and Randy’s Roti.

Brampton Food Truck Festival
Similar to the Burlington Food Truck Festival, the one in Brampton will also be expanding to three days. The food fest will take place August 30 to September 1 at Chinguacousy Park. The event will have 40 trucks present and admission is free.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Food trucks events in and around Toronto this summer appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Popular food truck locations can be found scattered all around Toronto. Sadly, we don’t have the most truck-friendly bylaws so it’s not that easy for food trucks to find parking on city streets as you may think.

Here are some locations in Toronto where you can regularly find food trucks.

Church & Bloor
Food trucks have found a promising curbside spot in the Church & Bloor area. It’s a great spot for hungry office workers looking to grab a quick bite to eat.

University & Dundas
This spot has certainly gained some popularity over the last few years. It started off as one or two trucks parking along University Avenue into a food truck hot spot. Head there on your lunch break and you’ll often find four trucks parked on either side of the street.

University & College
Just north of Dundas and you’ll also find food trucks near the MARS building. This is one of the original curbside vending spots in the city.

Mel Lastman Square
Here’s a popular food truck location outside of the downtown core. This North York location is frequently visited by many Toronto trucks including Road Grill and Gogi.

Resurrection & Bloor
Food trucks roll into Etobicoke for Food Truck’n Friday from spring until the fall. You can chow down on food trucks eats at this ongoing event in the parking lot at Resurrection Rd. & Bloor St. W almost every other Friday.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

The post The 5 most popular food truck locations in Toronto right now appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

One of the summer’s biggest food truck events will be returning to Woodbine Park over the long weekend. The annual Toronto Food Truck Festival will take place August 3 to 6 and will give you the chance to taste street food from over 40 food trucks and vendors from across Ontario.

Here are the trucks and vendors you can expect at the Toronto Food Truck Festival for 2018.

• 6 Spice Rack
• Apple Fritter Factory
• BeaverTails
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Cafe Amada by Chanchitos
• CC Concessions
• Cold Pressed Juice and Smoothies
• Curb Crave
• Curbside Gourmet
• El Callejon Del Taco
• Eva’s Origincal Chimeys
• feasTO
• Fidel Gastro’s
• Fry Hard
• Fully Loaded T.O
• Gotham Grill
• GTA Softee Inc.
• Heirloom
• HK Station
• Jerk Brothers
• Kona Pizza
• La Fiesta
• Malaysian Kitchen
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Mustache Burger
• Tdots Naansense
• I Love Churros
• Philthy Philly’s
• Rebozos
• Smoke’s Poutinerie
• Southern Comforts
• Sul Irmoas Smokehouse
• SWAT
• The Arepa Republic
• Food Dudes
• The Hogfather
• The Kathi Roll Express
• Toben
• Tropic Love
• Twisted Tomato
• Wrestlers

Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Toronto Food Truck Festival returns for 2018 appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

If you love tacos and roti then this new Toronto food truck will be your match made in heaven.

The people behind the popular ME.N.U food truck are taking one of their most tasty items, the roti taco, and dedicating an entire truck around it.

Taco Truck Toronto will be serving up a wide array of roti tacos this season in options like beef brisket, smoked salmon, pulled pork, curry chicken and roasted vegetables. They’ll also have a number of sides including kimchi fries and garlic fries.

Taco Truck Toronto will be hitting the streets later this spring to satisfy all your cravings.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Toronto is getting a roti taco truck appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

While the weather may disagree, it’s finally spring in Toronto. To get a real taste for all things food trucks this season your best bet is a spring festival.

Here’s a round-up of food truck events to mark in your calendars this spring.

Food Truck’n Friday
Toronto’s bi-weekly food truck event is back for another year. Every other week starting April 13 a new lineup of tasty trucks will gather in the parking lot at Resurrection Rd. & Bloor St. W  in Etobicoke from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Sew Hungry
On May 5 Hamilton’s most epic food truck festival returns for another action packed year. From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ottawa Street will be filled with over 25 food trucks from all over Ontario.

Party In The Vineyard: Food Truck Edition
From May 19 to 21 Peller Estates Winery will be hosting the ultimate backyard bash in Niagara-on-the-Lake. The event will feature 20 food trucks, pop-up vendors and tickets will set you back $20.

Whitby Food Truck Frenzy
On May 26 and 27 the Rotary Club of Whitby will be hosting its annual food truck festival at the Iroquois Park Grounds. The event will feature over 30 food trucks from across the GTA.

Foodalicious
Toronto’s second annual Foodalicious food festival takes over Downsview Park on June 9 and 10. In addition to a stellar lineup of food trucks the event also promises live entertainment, a beer garden and midway rides.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns at Sew Hungry.

The post 5 food truck events in and around Toronto this spring appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

After a successful two year run, Food Truck’n Friday returns to Etobicoke this April for another tasty season. The bi-weekly event will be kicking off this year’s festivities on April 13 and will continue until November 16. Like last year trucks will be congregating in the parking lot at Resurrection Rd. & Bloor St. W from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Here’s the list of food trucks you can expect to find at the first Food Truck’n Friday of 2018.

• Sul Irmaos Smoke House
• Temptations
• The Kathi Roll Express
• La Cucina A Go-Go
• Mustache Cheesery
• Curbside Dogs
• Cafe Amada
• 6 Spice Rack

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Toronto’s bi-weekly food truck festival is back for 2018 appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Next Tuesday in Toronto a food truck extravaganza will be taking place outside of City Hall. The lunchtime event has been organized to shed light on different community agencies who benefit from United Way Toronto & York Region and will be accompanied by six of Toronto’s tastiest trucks.

Here are the food trucks that will be at Nathan Phillips Square for lunch.

• Born2Eat
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Caplansky’s
• Hank Daddy’s BBQ
• Ice Cream 4u
• The Kathi Roll Express

The event will run October 10 at Nathan Phillips Square from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Food trucks coming to Nathan Phillips Square appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Nuit Blanche, Toronto’s free all-night contemporary art exhibition, will be taking over the city’s streets this weekend. The event will take place this Saturday and besides visiting the installations, people will have the chance to indulge in some of Toronto’s tastiest food truck eats that can be found at two separate rest stations.

Here’s where you’ll be able to find food trucks at this year’s Nuit Blanche.

Nathan Phillips Square

• BeaverTails
• Born2Eat
• The Ultimate Concession Trailer
• Mami’s
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Heirloom

Queens Park

• Road Grill
• Texas Tornado
• Mustache Burger
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• I Love Churros
• Prince Edward’s Fries

Nuit Blanche will run on September 30 from sunset to sunrise. Admission is free.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Food trucks will be out all night in Toronto for Nuit Blanche appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Craft beer isn’t the only thing coming to Georgetown this weekend. The annual Georgetown Craft Beer Festival is happening this Saturday, and there will be over a dozen food trucks from across the province in attendance. As you sip brews at Trafalgar Sports Park you’ll be able to chow down on Neapolitan pizza, Hungarian chimneys, and loaded macaroni and cheese.

Here are the food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at the Georgetown Craft Beer Festival.

• A Salt N Battered
• Bestia
• Big Street Meat
• Big Jerk Menu
• Chimney Stax
• Get Skewered
• Hank Daddy’s BBQ
• Loco por el Asado
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Mustache Burger
• Mustache Fried Chicken
• Sweet Temptations Cupcakery
• The Funnel Cloud
• The Salted Pig

The Georgetown Craft Beer Festival runs September 16 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are available via the Georgetown Craft Beer Festival website.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Food trucks roll into Georgetown this weekend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Stouffville’s Food Truck Frenzy returns for a second time this summer. On September 15, over a dozen food trucks and vendors from across Toronto and the GTA will make their way to Memorial Park to serve up gourmet street fare. There’s going to be fried chicken sandwiches, fish tacos, and even gelato.

Here are the food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at this weekend’s Food Truck Frenzy.

• Fully Loaded T.O
• Mustache Burger
• Tdots Naansense
• The Sandwich Shack
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Dolcella Gelato
• Mister Treats
• Bestia
• Vinces BBQ
• Stuttering John’s 
• Road Grill
• Bake Three Fifty
• Lakeview Burger
• Cracklin Kettle Corn
• Get Skewered 

Food Truck Frenzy runs September 15 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Huge food truck festival coming to Stouffville appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

It’s that time again. Hamilton is hosting its annual Supercrawl this weekend. Similar to previous years, the festival will showcase a stellar lineup of music, art, fashion and food. There will be over 35 food trucks and vendors in attendance this year and they’ll all be lined up along James Street North from Friday to Sunday.

Here are the food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at this year’s Supercrawl.

• BeaverTails
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Candi Werx
• Curbside Burgers
• Dirty South
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• Festival Fun Food
• 50 Pesos
• The Flyin’ G’nosh
• Gorilla Cheese
• Gourmet Guyz
• Green Machine Smoothies
• Happy Bees Apiary
• The Harvest
• Johnny Rocco’s Pizza Wagon
• Jonny Blonde
• Kool Kim’s Ice Cream
• La Novela
• Los Fenix
• Mad Gringo Hot Sauce
• MeatVentures
• The Poutine Supreme
• Price Edward’s Fries
• Reardon’s Hot Dog & Sausage Cart
• Relay Coffee Roasters
• The Salted Pig
• Summer Time Lemonade
• Sweet & Simple Co.
• TCS Poutinerie
• Texas Tornado
• Tim Hortons
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Twisted Tomato
• The Ultimate Food Truck
• Urban Express
• Willy Dog
• Wine Country Ontario
• Wrap-ture

Supercrawl runs September 8 and 10. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

The post Food trucks will take over Hamilton this weekend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Toronto’s tastiest food trucks will once again be getting in on all the TIFF action. From September 7 to 10, you’ll be able to find trucks parked along TIFF’s Festival Street on King West. They’ll be serving up street eats like dumplings, fried chicken sandwiches, and sushi burritos.

Here are the food trucks you can expect to find along TIFF’s Festival Street.

• Heirloom
• feasTO
• Tdots Naansense
• SUSHITTO on the Road
• Koi
• The Arepa Republic
• Urban Smoke

Please note the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Toronto food trucks are coming to TIFF appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Food Truck Festival Ontario is moving to a new venue for 2017. The event will take place over two days on the Toronto waterfront at Sherbourne Common. There will be over a dozen food trucks in attendance so prepare to get your fill of ice cream sandwiches, fish tacos, butter chicken burritos and more.

Here’s a list of food trucks you can expect to find at Food Truck Festival Ontario this year.

• Heavenly Dreams Ice Cream
• The Kathi Roll Express
• Chacha Churros
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Koi
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• Localista
• ME.N.U Food Truck
• Bake Three Fifty
• Dang Good BBQ
• My Sticky Rice
• Fully Loaded T.O
• Toben Food By Design
• Untamed Chef
• Delight Bite

Food Truck Festival Ontario runs on September 16 and 17 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

 Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Toronto is getting a waterfront food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

After a successful run in 2016, the Richmond Hill Food Truck Festival is returning for a second year of fun. On September 2 and 3, 30 food trucks from across Ontario will make their way to Richmond Green Park to serve up their street eats.

Here’s a list of food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at the Richmond Hill Food Truck Festival this year.

• 32 Below
• 50 Pesos
• Alfie’s Lemonade
• Annina’s Temptations
• Bake Three Fifty
• Born2Eat
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Canadian Corn Roasters
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• Funnel Cake Express
• GTA Softee Inc.
• HK Seafood
• Hogtown Smoke
• Jerk Brothers
• Johnny Rocco’s Pizza Wagon
• Kono Pizza
• La Fiesta
• La Novela
• Lakeview Burger
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Mobile Spring Rolls
• Mustache Burger
• My Sticky Rice
• Red Tie Food Truck
• Smoke’s Poutinerie
• SWAT
• Tdots Naansense
• The Kathi Roll Express
• Vesta Lunch on Wheels
• Wafel Bar

The Richmond Hill Food Truck Festival runs on September 2 and 3 from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

 Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Richmond Hill Food Truck Festival returns for year 2 appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Once again, the Canadian National Exhibition will be hosting its annual Food Truck Frenzy. The three-day food truck event will take place along Princess Boulevard inside the carnival grounds.

The CNE will play host to 25 food trucks from across the GTA. The Craft Beer Fest will take place at the same time. Expect to get your fill of ice cream sandwiches, dumplings, BBQ eats and more.

Here are the food trucks you can expect to find at this year’s CNE Food Truck Frenzy.

• Bacon Nation
• Bake Three Fifty
• BeaverTails
• Burgatory
• Chimney Stax
• CORNehCOPIA
• Curbalicious
• Delight Bite
• Eva’s Orginal Chimneys
• feasTO
• Fidel Gastro’s
• Food Dudes
• Gourmet Guyz
• Hank Daddy’s BBQ
• Hogtown Smoke
• I Love Churros
• Mustache Burger
• Pappas Greek on wheels
• Philthy Philly’s
• SWAT
• Tdots Naansense
• Texas Tornado
• The Colossal Onion
• The Urban Smoke
• Toben Food By Design

The CNE Food Truck Frenzy will run from August 25 to 27 from 11 a.m to 11 p.m. each day.

Please note the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post A massive food truck festival is coming to the CNE appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

The Pickering Food Truck Festival is returning for a third year of festival fun. From August 11 to 13, over 40 food trucks from across Ontario will make their way to Esplanade Park to serve up gourmet street grub.

Here is a list of food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at the annual Pickering Food Truck Festival.

• 32 Below
• 50 Pesos
• Alfie’s Lemonade
• Alijandro’s Kitchen
• Annina’s Temptations
• Bake Three Fifty
• BeaverTails
• Born2Eat
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Canadian Corn Roasters
• Curb Crave
• Delight Blue
• El Trompo Movil
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• Feedthe6
• Fidel Gastro’s
• Gotham Grill
• GTA Softee Inc.
• Heirloom
• HK Seafood
• Hogtown Smoke
• I Love Churros
• Jerk Brothers
• Kono Pizza
• La Fiesta
• Lakeview Burger
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Mobile Spring Rolls
• Mustache Burger
• Paradise Cream
• Philthy Philly’s
• Prince Edward’s Fries
• Rebozos
• Red Tie Food Truck
• Smokin
• SWAT
• Tdots Naansense
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Tropic Love
• Vesta Lunch on Wheels

The Pickering Food Truck Festival will run from August 11 to 13. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

 Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Pickering is getting a huge food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

One of the summer’s most anticipated food truck events will be returning to Woodbine Park over the August long weekend. The annual Toronto Food Truck Festival will give you the chance to sample gourmet street food from over 40 food trucks from across Ontario.

Here are the trucks you can expect to find at the Toronto Food Truck Festival this year.

• 32 Below
• Alfie’s Lemonade
• Annina’s Temptations
• Apple Fritter Factory
• BeaverTails
• Born2Eat
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Cairo Bites
• Canadian Corn Roasters
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• feasTO
• Feedthe6
• Fidel Gastro’s
• Food Dudes
• Fully Loaded T.O
• Gotham Grill
• GTA Softee Inc.
• Heirloom
• HK Seafood
• Hogtown Smoke
• I Love Churros
• Jerk Brothers
• La Fiesta
• Lakeview Burger
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Mobile Spring Rolls
• Mustache Burger
• Paradise Cream
• Philthy Philly’s
• Pronto
• Rebozos
• Smoke’s Poutinerie
• Smokin
• SWAT
• Tdots Naansense
• The Kathi Roll Express
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Tropic Love
• Untamed Chef
• Vesta Lunch on Wheels
• Wafel Bar

The Toronto Food Truck Festival will run from August 4 to 7. Admission is free.

Please note, the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Toronto is getting a massive food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

WayHome Music & Arts Festival is back for 2017. Once again, the three-day music festival will take over Burl’s Creek Event Grounds in Oro-Medonte, Ontario. The festival will not only feature a stacked lineup of musical artists, but it will also include gourmet eats from vendors and food trucks from all across Ontario.

Here are the food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at WayHome this year.

• Barque Smokehouse
• BeaverTails
• Born2Eat
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Cara’s Rocker Luncher
• ChaChaChurros
• Chevy’s Big Bite
• ChipMonk’s Food Truck
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• feasTO
• Heavenly Dreams Ice Cream
• Heirloom
• Icee
• Jimmy Guaco’s
• Kungfu Dawg
• Mangia Mangia Italian Kitchen
• Mustache Burger
• Not Just Dogs
• Pappas Greek
• Pita Pit
• Pizza Pizza
• Prince Edward’s Fries
• Rancho Relaxo
• Shine Juice Bar & Cafe
• Smoke’s Poutinerie
• Smoothie Solutions
• Station Cold Brew Coffee Co.
• Sub and Sandwich Factory
• Summer Time Lemonade
• The Colossal Onion and Chicken Tenders
• The Food Dudes
• The Kind Kitchen
• The Poutine Supreme
• The Ultimate Food Truck
• Tropical Temptations Kona Coffee
• Uncle Betty’s

WayHome Music & Arts Festival will run from July 28 to 30. Tickets are available via the WayHome website.

Please note the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Food trucks coming to WayHome for 2017 appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

The Burlington Food Truck Festival will make its debut this weekend at Spencer Smith Park. This massive food truck event is from the organizers behind the Toronto Food Truck Festival and the Richmond Hill Food Truck Festival. Expect to sample gourmet eats from over 30 food trucks from across Ontario.

Here is a list of food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at the inaugural Burlington Food Truck Festival.

• 50 Pesos
• Alfies Lemonade
• Apple Fritter Factory
• Bake Three Fifty
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Cairo Bites
• Canadian Corn Roasters
• Curbside Burgers
• El Trompo Movil
• Eva’s Orignal Chimneys
• Funnel Cake Express
• Gorilla Cheese
• GTA Softee Inc.
• Heirloom
• HK Seafood
• I Love Churros
• Johnny’s Pizza Wagon
• La Fiesta
• Lakeview Burger
• Meltdown Cheesery
• My Sticky Rice
• Pappas Greek
• Paradise Cream
• Rebozos
• Slushy Berry
• Smokin
• SWAT
• Tdots Naansense
• The Crazy Canuck
• The Flyin G’nosh
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Untamed Chef

The Burlington Food Truck Festival will run on July 22 and 23, from noon until 9 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Burlington is getting a massive food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Here are the food trucks you can expect to find at TO Food Fest this year.

• feasTO
• Born2Eat
• Curb Crave
• Summer Time Lemonade
• Heirloom
• ME.N.U Food Truck

TO Food Fest will run on July 9 from noon until 6 p.m. Admission is free but guests are encouraged to make a small donation of $2.

Please note the food truck lineup is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Food trucks roll into Scarborough this weekend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Food truck events in Toronto this summer might be the best way to visit new trucks and old favourites. It’s been a busy food truck season in Toronto thus far and there’s no signs of things slowing down. While there are plenty of popular curbside spots to get your fill during the week, try something new at one of the season’s hottest events.

Here’s a round-up of food truck events to mark in your calendars this summer.

Toronto Food Truck Festival
Make your way to Woodbine Park on the weekend of August 4 to 7 to sample street eats from some of Toronto’s most popular trucks. If you can’t make it out, don’t fret; the organizers will also be hosting a slew of other festivals in Burlington, Pickering and Richmond Hill this summer.

Roundhouse Craft Beer Festival
About a dozen Toronto food trucks will be joining Ontario craft breweries at this annual summertime festival. It all will take place from August 11 to 13 between noon and 7 p.m. at Roundhouse Park.

CNE Food Truck Frenzy
The annual Food Truck Frenzy at the Canadian National Exhibition will return for 2017. It runs from August 25 to 27 and trucks like feasTO, Eva’s Orginal Chimneys and Mustache Burger will be in attendance.

Canada’s Wonderland Food Truck Festival
The city’s top amusement park is bringing back its food truck festival for a third year. The event will take place in the Action Zone on the park’s grounds from noon to 8 p.m on September 2 and 3. Spend your day riding coasters and eating grub from food trucks from across the GTA.

Food Truck Festival Ontario
One of the largest food truck events will be sporting a new venue this summer. The annual food truck festival has found a home at Sherbourne Common. It will go down on September 16 and 17 and will play host to the city’s best street food purveyors as they battle it out to win the coveted Golden Fork trophy.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post The top 5 food truck events in Toronto this summer appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

This Father’s Day weekend you can expect the return of Springridge Farm’s Food Truck Festival. The two-day festival will be held at Springridge Farm, 7256 Bell School Line, in Milton, Ontario. There will be over a dozen food trucks in attendance slinging poutine, fish and chips, burgers and more.

Here’s a list of food trucks you can expect to find at this year’s Springridge Farm’s Food Truck Festival.

• Kool Jim’s Ice Cream
• Luchador
• Gourmet Guyz
• Tony’s Corner
• TCS Poutinerie
• Dobro Jesti
• Wrap-ture
• Heirloom
• MeatVentures
• Curbside Burgers
• Ish & Chips
• Southern Smoke Truck (Saturday only)
• The Egg Man (Sunday only)
• The Salted Pig (Sunday only)
• Dirty South (Sunday only)
• Dora’s Express (Sunday only)

Springridge Farm’s Food Truck Festival will run on June 17 and 18 form 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post There’s a Father’s Day food truck festival near Toronto this weekend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Toronto’s first annual Foodalicious takes over Downsview Park this June. The two day festival will feature over ten food trucks along with carnival games, stage shows and live music.

If you were wondering what you’re going to eat, here’s a list of food trucks you can expect to find.

• Mustache Burger
• Johnny Rocco’s Pizza Wagon
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• La Fiesta
• Born2Eat
• Sweet Joanna
• Funnel Cake Express
• Summertime Lemonade
• Fiesta Foods
• Crazy Burrito
• Pronto
• Ontario Corn Roasters

Foodalicious will run June 10 and 11 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post Toronto is getting a new food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Food truck season has arrived in Toronto and this year there are a number of new trucks on the road. These trucks are bringing pierogies, arepas and more to Toronto’s street food scene.

Here’s a round-up of new food trucks to track down in Toronto this year.

Little Havana Cafe
If you’ve been looking for authentic Cuban coffee in Toronto, look no further. This food truck is serving drinks out of a renovated 55 year old trailer. The menu features coffee based drinks, virgin mojitos and pastries.

Pronto
This truck will satisfy cravings for fresh made pasta, fried zucchini and tiramisu.

Alijandro’s Kitchen
This Mediterranean Mexican fusion food truck does a fawaffle which is basically a waffle cone made out of falafel batter filled with various meat and vegetables.

Mr. Pierogi
Toronto finally has a pierogi food truck. This one has an eclectic menu that includes cheeseburger and dessert pierogies.

Queen Arepa
The city is now blessed with a second Venezuelan arepa food truck. In addition to tasty arepas this truck also does sweetcorn crepes..

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post 5 new food trucks you need to try in Toronto appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

This weekend food trucks from across Toronto and the GTA will be rolling into Woodbridge. The Food Truck Festival at Boyd Conservation Area will take place June 3 and 4 at the Boyd Conservation Area from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m each day. There will be eight trucks slinging food like pizza, gelato and funnel cakes.

Here’s a list of food trucks you can expect to find at the Food Truck Festival at Boyd Conservation Area.

• Bestia
• The Arepa Republic
• Gangster Cheese
• Chimney Stax
• The Flyin G’nosh
• Donkey Kone
• Funnel Cake Dream
• Dolcella Gelato

Tickets are available via the TRCA website.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post There’s a food truck festival near Toronto this weekend appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Some of Toronto’s tastiest food trucks are rolling into King City this June. The annual King City Craft Beer and Food Truck Festival is back for 2017 and will take place Saturday, June 10 at Memorial Park from 12 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Similar to past years there will be craft brews, live musical performances and street food grub from over 10 food trucks.

Here’s a list of food trucks you can expect to find at the King City Craft Beer and Food Truck Festival.

• Bestia
• Bake Three Fifty
• Fully Loaded T.O
• Bombero’s Gourmet Nachos
• Texas Tornado
• Tropic Love
• Wickedly Sinful
• Tiny Tom Donuts
• Meltdown Cheesery
• Pappas Greek on Wheels
• Chachachurros
• The Crazy Canuck
• Delight Bite

Tickets available via the King City Craft Beer and Food Truck Festival website.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

The post The King City Craft Beer and Food Truck Festival is back appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Music festival season in Toronto is in full swing. With several festivals planned throughout the spring, Field Trip might just be the tastiest. The two-day festival will once again be held at Fork York & Garrison Commons on June 3 and 4 and will feature some of Toronto’s best food trucks.

Here is a list of food trucks and vendors you can expect to find at this year’s Field Trip.

• Bread Heads
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Caplansky’s
• Curbalicious
• Drake Catering
• Fidel Gastro’s
• The Food Dudes
• Grand Electric
• Heirloom
• JP’s BBQ
• Poutine Supreme
• Rancho Relaxo
• Smoothie Solutions
• Summer Time Lemonade
• The Pop Stand
• Toben Food By Design
• Tropical Temptations
• The Ultimate Food Truck
• Uncle Smoke
• Wafel Bar

Tickets are available via the Field Trip website.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Food truck eats at Field Trip 2017 in Toronto appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Here is a list of food trucks you can expect to find at this year’s Scarborough Food Truck Festival.

• Food Cabbie
• Mustache Burger
• Crispy Craves
• Road Grill
• The Flyin G’nosh
• Sushiburri
• Dairy’s Best
• Golden Fryer
• Caribbean Authentic Restaurant
• Crazy Burrito
• Alijandro’s Kitchen
• Lemon Heaven
• Romi’s Shawrma
• Sharr-Key’s
• Funnel Cake Dream
• The Corn Cowboys

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Scarborough is getting a food truck festival appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Thursdays are going to be food truck days this summer if you live or work near Yonge and St. Clair. For the second year in a row, Food Truck Thursdays are back starting this month. The weekly event will take place every Thursday from May until October. Expect to find two food trucks on Delisle Avenue behind 40 St. Clair West on Thursdays throughout the summer from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Here’s what’s coming up in the next few weeks.

• May 18: Bestia and The Flyin G’nosh
• May 25:  Crispy Craves and Delight Bite
• June 1: The Spicy Ethiopian and Curbalicious
• June 8: Burgatory and Meltdown Cheesery

Stay tuned for schedule updates.

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Food trucks coming to Yonge and St. Clair all summer long appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Baskin-Robbins is rolling out a food truck in Toronto this spring. Launching this Victoria Day weekend, the limited-time truck will be appearing curbside May 19 to 21 and serving free slices of their ice cream pizza to celebrate National Pizza Party Day which falls on May 19.

On May 19 you’ll be able to find the truck at the following locations and times.

• Kensington Market at 1 p.m.

• Yonge & Dundas at 2:45 p.m.

• Yonge & Eglinton 4:30 p.m.

• Trinity Bellwood Park 6:15 p.m.

• Liberty Park at 7:45 p.m.

The truck will be also making stops in Hamilton, Burlington, Mississauga and Brampton on May 20 and will be at The Beaches on May 21.

Please note locations and times are subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

The post Baskin-Robbins food truck giving out free ice cream pizza in Toronto appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Hamilton’s annual street food festival, Sew Hungry, is back for 2017. On Friday May 5th from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 25 food trucks from across Ontario will be pulling up curbside on Ottawa Street to serve up their must-try grub. Chow down on truck offerings of fish tacos, doughnut cones, grilled cheese sandwiches, fried candy bars and much more.

Here is a list of food trucks you can expect to find at this year’s Sew Hungry.

• 50 Pesos
• A Salt N Battered
• Buster’s Sea Cove
• Choco Churros
• Crazy Cravings
• Curbside Burgers
• Dirty South
• Dora’s Express
• Eva’s Original Chimneys
• Festival Fun Food
• The Flyin G’nosh
• Frankie Fettuccine
• Gorilla Cheese
• Jonny Blonde
• Kool Jim’s
• Mango Chutney
• Meatventures Meatwagon
• The Panwich Company
• Roll’n Baked Spudz
• Southern Smoke Truck
• TCS Poutinerie
• The Harvest
• The Salted Pig
• Tony’s Corner
• Urban Express
• Wrap-ture

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post Huge Hamilton street food festival returns this spring with 25 trucks appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

So long winter, spring has finally arrived in Toronto. As temperatures begin to rise, Toronto’s fleet of food trucks are starting to hit the streets for another season. It’s finally time to get outside and embrace truck season with these tasty spring events.

Here’s a round-up of food truck events to mark in your calendars this spring.

Humber Food Truck Festival
For a second year in a row Humber is bringing a food tuck festival to campus. The Humber Food Truck Festival will be taking place on Thursday April 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the North Campus at 205 Humber College Blvd. Expect to chow down on offerings from eight different food trucks.

Food Truck’n Friday
For a third year in a row the bi-weekly food truck event is back. Every other week starting April 21 a new line-up of 10 trucks will pop up in the parking lot at Resurrection Rd. & Bloor St. W  in Etobicoke.

Sew Hungry
On May 5 Hamilton’s favourite food truck festival returns. From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ottawa Street will be filled with 25+ trucks from all over Ontario. Prepare to sample eats ranging from fried chicken waffle sandwiches to loaded baked potatoes.

Party in the Vineyard
From May 20 to 22 Peller Estates Winery will be hosting ultimate backyard bash in Niagara-on-the-Lake. The event will feature 20 food trucks, pop-up vendors and tickets will set you back $15.

Gourmet Food Truck Frenzy
On May 27 and 28 the Rotary Club of Whitby will be hosting its annual food truck festival. The event will feature 30+ food trucks from the GTA and takes place at the Iroquois Sports Centre parking lot.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

The post The top 5 food truck events in and around Toronto this spring appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.

Humber College is bringing their food truck festival back to campus for another action packed year. The Humber Food Truck Festival will be taking place on Thursday April 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the North Campus at 205 Humber College Blvd. The afternoon event will feature eight different vendors including the school’s own truck.

Here’s the list of food trucks you can expect to find at this year’s Humber Food Truck Festival.

• Born2Eat
• CORNehCOPIA
• feasTO
• Frankie Fettuccine
• Gourmet Guyz
• Heirloom
• Humber Food Truck
• Pappas Greek

Please note the food truck line-up is subject to change.

To find out where your favourite trucks will be each day, check back on our food truck calendar or download the Toronto Food Trucks app for iPhone or Android.

Lead photo by Jesse Milns.

The post This is Toronto’s first big food truck festival of the year appeared first on Toronto Food Trucks.