

The 12-inch "king" lamb kebab ($8.25) with lettuce, Roma tomatoes, red onions, tzatziki, and spicy red sauce was enough for us to share. Hearty but not too heavy.
And, damn, that red sauce really was spicy. Mr. Monkey loved it.
The army of trucks, trailers, and tricycles was out in full force.


Among others, we passed by Chi'Lantro (Austin's version of Kogi), Kochi Grill (yakitori), and Frietkot (Belgian fries).
You ain't the only one with meals on wheels, L.A.
I love Turkish kebabs ever since my cousin introduced them to me in Norway in 1997. Since then, I try to get one whenever I travel. Gyros are a good substitute too, but it's not quite the same. It's because of that red sauce!
ReplyDeleteEverything always tastes so good late at night.
ReplyDeletei see you're eating the "fourth meal."
ReplyDeleteLate night kebabs are the best kind. In Austria, they're like THE after bar food.
ReplyDeleteI need to find this place. like, NOW.
ReplyDeleteit's too bad we live in the boonies.
It's crazy how the food truck phenomenon has hit ATX so hard! I'm trying to convince Hubby to go for a weekend trip so we can try some of those out, but he detests Austin. We shall see..
ReplyDeleteAm I understanding that you passed up the Belgian fry truck?
ReplyDelete