In Miami Beach, street eats don’t just fuel you—they are basically culinary nirvana for the tastebuds. From pastel-colored rigs slinging lechón tacos to flame-wrapped trucks piling jerk chicken on mac ‘n’ cheese, this city’s food truck scene is anything but basic. Whether you’re chasing crispy fritas at a weekend fair or dipping gelato bars after a swim, we’ve got the ultimate Miami Beach food truck hit list. Bonus: you’ll look cool AF finding them.
Ms. Cheezious 🧀
Where to find it: Local events and the main storefront on Biscayne Bay
This isn’t your average cheese toastie situation. Ms. Cheezious has two signature turquoise trucks doling out ooey-gooey grilled cheese sandwiches with a creative twist. The goat cheese + prosciutto combo? A cult-level classic. Follow their Instagram for location updates—they’re not shy with the cheese pulls.
World Famous House of Mac 🔥
Where to find it: Pop-ups all over Miami Beach and the main storefront on NW 7th Ave
What do you get when a former music teacher goes full culinary beast mode? World Famous House of Mac. Chef Teach is behind this flame-painted powerhouse that slings five-cheese mac bowls and spicy jerk chicken. It’s so fire, it landed at SOBEWFF 2025 and snagged a spot on the Miami New Times Top 100 list.
HipPOPs Hand-Crafted Gelato Bars 🍫
Where to find it: Haulover Pier and beachside events
We’re talking fresh gelato or sorbet on a stick—then dipped in Belgian chocolate and showered with toppings. HipPOPs makes every beach day 10x better, especially when pistachio crumble enters the chat. Oh, and it’s kosher-certified, too. Check their website for their current schedule.
Cuban Guys 🥪
Where to find it: SoundScape Park movie nights + community rallies + main restaurant in Miami Lakes
Cuban classics hit differently when they’re coming from the red-and-yellow Cuban Guys truck. Think pan con bistec stacked with crispy papitas and hot-pressed Cuban sandwiches, perfect for an alfresco movie snack. And there’s no need to hunt down their food truck, they have several restaurant locations as well!
El Rey de las Fritas 🍔
Where to find it: Weekend street fairs across Miami Beach + Flagler Beach location
This bright-yellow beast is all about the legendary Miami-style frita—aka a chorizo-spiked burger topped with crispy shoestring fries. It’s the street food version of a mic drop. You’ll usually catch them posted up on weekends, repping their Calle Ocho roots in every bite.
Cousins Maine Lobster — Miami 🦞
Where to find it: Haulover Park, North Beach
Cousins Maine Lobster, made famous on Shark Tank, brings sweet, buttery lobster rolls straight from Maine to Miami Beach. Their warm-butter roll is the showstopper, and yes, there’s an app to order ahead—because lines are a thing. PS. Don’t skip the lobster mac and cheese.
Caja Caliente 🌮
Where to find it: SOBEWFF 2025 events, local pop-ups and private catering events
Chef Mika León’s iconic pink truck, Caja Caliente, blends Cuban soul with taco swagger. If you only order one thing, make it the 24-hour lechón taco with sweet plantains. They’re regulars at SOBEWFF, and you’ll taste why in one bite.
Los Chamos 🇻🇪
Where to find it: Haulover, Tropical & Amelia Earhart parks
A Venezuelan family-run gem, Los Chamos is your go-to for craveable arepas, especially the pabellón—a loaded beauty with shredded beef, black beans, plantains, and queso. Look for the logo and follow the savory scent trail.
Pincho Man 🍢
Where to find it: Undisclosed spots—seriously, it’s a hunt
Pincho Man is Miami’s late-night legend. There’s no official site, no fixed location—just word-of-mouth and social media tips. But when you find him? Dive into juicy steak or chicken pinchos and the infamous “Off-da-Chain” burger. Worth the mission.
Palate Party Gourmet Food Truck 🌿
Where to find it: Corporate lunches, beach festivals, culinary events
Palate Party is what happens when a Food Network champ takes farm-to-truck flavor seriously. Chef Robyn Almodovar’s been rocking Miami for 14+ years with standout bites like soft-shell crab sandwiches and truffle risotto balls. It’s like fine dining, but you’re barefoot on the sand.