Taco Zone is a local legend. The place used to be very popular, idk about now. The salsas were what made it different. It made you feel special to taste. Because of this popularity, Taco Zone may have made others Taco Trucks jealous.
Taco Zone was the victim involved of an arson fire, suspected by rival. It went out of business for a couple of years due to this. Interestingly, the neighborhood held its location, where it's been parked for many years, while Taco Zone recovered. For over two years, no one dared park there taco truck there.
It came back better than before. And the food felt just as special to eat just as it was the first time...
Read moreTaco zone is the reason why i can't enjoy tacos anywhere else.
I came here two years ago and haven't stopped thinking about these tacos since. The mulitas are great too. They have a variety of meats, my favorite is the suadero, which is like this thin and really flavorful beef. They have other meats that I hadn't heard of before like buche and tripas.
Complimentary chile sauces (3 types), onions and cilantro, and cabbage + cucumber.
The tacos are incredibly affordable, i think the price fluctuates but it's been around 2 bucks per taco when I've gone.
This is my favorite taco establishment...
Read moreTacoZone is a hidden gem at Whaler’s Village. It’s a food truck-style spot, so no long waits, no packed crowds. Meanwhile, MonkeyPod and Hula Grill were overflowing with people, but this place was wide open. Honestly, everyone is missing out.
The food was authentic, fresh, and full of flavor—legit Mexican food. We spent about $50 for a meal that would have easily cost $150 at MonkeyPod. Generous portions, fast service, and seriously good taste.
If you want real value, authentic food, and a relaxed experience, skip the overpriced sit-down spots and head here instead. Highly...
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