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Taco stand

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Urban food stall, food cart that specializes in tacos and other Mexican dishes
A taco stand inMorelia, Mexico
Tacos at a taco stand inPuebla, Mexico

Ataco stand ortaquería is afood stall,food cart or restaurant that specializes intacos and otherMexican dishes. The food is typically prepared quickly and tends to be inexpensive.[1] Many various ingredients may be used, and various taco styles may be served. Taco stands are an integral part ofMexican street food. Tacos became a part of traditionalMexican cuisine in the early 20th century, beginning inMexico City, as what had been a miner's snack began to be sold on street corners in the city.[2] Shops selling tacos have since proliferated throughout Mexico and other areas with a heavy Mexican culinary and cultural influence, including much of theWestern United States and most other larger American cities.[3]: 4–5  More typical taquerías specialize in tacos, as expected, but in some localities it can be used to refer torestaurants specializing inburritos, where tacos themselves are less of a point of emphasis.[3]: 139–148 

In Mexico, taco stands are commonly referred to as taquerías, because originally a taquería was typically astreet vendor. However, many taquerías today are restaurants located in buildings. Taco stands may be located at roadsides[4] and in areas where people gather, such as at outdoor mall areas. Taco stands are typically located outdoors, although the term is also used at times to refer to taco restaurants. Some taco stands are temporary operations, set-up for events such as fairs[5] and festivals.[4]

Fare

[edit]
Taco stand at northbound vehicle border crossing inBaja California, México, serving only goat meat (tacos de birria)

Meats used include beef (such ascarne asada andcabeza), pork (such asal pastor),[6]goat meat (such as tacos de birria), shrimp and fish, as used infish tacos. Additional ingredients used include cheese, salsa, guacamole, sour cream, various vegetables such as onion and cilantro, and hot sauce, among others.[1]

By location

[edit]
Tacos at a taco stand

Mexico

[edit]

Taco stands are common in Mexico[7][8] For example,Jalisco, Mexico has a diverse variety of taco stands in many of its neighborhoods.[1] In Banderas, taco stands serve as gathering places for local residents, and stands develop reputations based upon variables such as food quality and variety.[1]

El Taco de la Ermita is a popular outdoor taco stand inBaja California, Mexico that serves a diverse variety of gourmet-style tacos.[9] Wait times can be an hour or longer, and the stand typically has an armed security guard on premises to maintain order.[9]

  • A taco stand in the Tacubaya neighborhood of Mexico City
    A taco stand in theTacubaya neighborhood of Mexico City
  • Taco stands along a street in Petatlán, Guerrero, Mexico
    Taco stands along a street inPetatlán, Guerrero, Mexico
  • Tacos with beef suadero being prepared at a taco stand in Mexico
    Tacos with beefsuadero being prepared at a taco stand in Mexico

United States

[edit]

In the United States, some brick-and-mortar restaurants may be referred to as taco stands. Some American chefs and service industry professionals have left their employment positions to open their own taco stands.[10][11][12]

Ninfa Laurenzo, founder of theNinfa'srestaurant chain, started out running a single taco stand inHouston, Texas.[13]

Prior to establishing theTaco Bell restaurant chain,Glen Bell, the company's founder, opened a small chain of taco stands named Taco-Tia inSan Bernardino, California.[14][15][16][17][18] Bell owned and operated a hamburger stand prior to opening Taco-Tia.[18] In 2012, Taco Bell sold over two billion tacos annually, and had around 6,500 locations in all U.S. states and in several countries.[18]

California

[edit]

Due to its proximity to theMexican border California is home to many taco trucks. Although it is famed for its fusions of flavors within this cuisine, perhaps the most famous one is theKorean taco.[19][20]

The first bertos taco shop inSan Diego County[21]

The Cielito Lindo Food Stand in Los Angeles, California is well known for itstaquitos, and has been in business since the 1930s.[18]

Tito's Tacos is a family-owned taco stand inCulver City that has been in operation since 1959.[22] Featuring a short menu that has not changed in decades,[23] the stand sells American-stylehard-shell tacos filled with shredded beef and topped with shredded iceberg lettuce, and cold, grated cheddar cheese.[24][25] It has a loyal customer base and is frequently seen with long lines, though the lines "move quickly".[24]

Henry's Tacos was a well-known taco stand restaurant inNorth Hollywood, California that was in operation for 51 years.[26] It went out of business in January 2013.[26]

Prior to establishingJimboy's Tacos, Jim and Margaret Knudson ran a mobile taco stand named Jimboy's Spanish Tacos in a converted trailer at King's Beach,Lake Tahoe, California.[27]

La Reyna is a well-known taco stand in theArts District ofDowntown Los Angeles that serves tacos in front of its identically named brick-and-mortar restaurant.[6]

Alebrije's Grill Taco Truck based in Santa Ana is a bright-pink truck home to the renowned 'Battleship Taco.' This consists of breaded steak, with rice, grilled onions, roasted cactus and hot sauce on a fresh tortilla. This style of taco has become very popular in the area.[28]

Texas

[edit]

In August 2006, "hundreds of taco stands" existed inAustin, Texas.[29] AVATACO is abusiness association of taco stand owners in Austin that was formed circa April 2006.[29]

Wyoming

[edit]

Taco John's began as a small taco stand inCheyenne, Wyoming named "Taco House" that opened in 1968.[30]

Kansas

[edit]

In early 2021,Forbes magazine named Kansas City, Kansas as the "true taco capital of the United States".[31]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Street Eats: Puerto Vallarta Taco Stands".Banderas News. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  2. ^Jeffrey M. Pilcher (2012).Planet Taco: A Global History of Mexican Food. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 4–10.ISBN 978-0-19-974006-2. -Read online atGoogle Books
  3. ^abGustavo Arellano (2012).Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America. New York: Scribner.ISBN 978-1-4391-4861-7.
  4. ^abLighty, Record-Eagle/Tessa (June 26, 2015)."Roadside taco stand sprouts from produce business".Traverse City Record-Eagle. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  5. ^"Taco stand proves successful".Reporter-Times. September 16, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.(subscription required)[permanent dead link]
  6. ^abElliott, F. (2015).Los Angeles Street Food: A History from Tamaleros to Taco Trucks. American Palate. History Press. p. 63.ISBN 978-1-62585-516-9.
  7. ^Karen Hursh Graber."Wrap It Up: A Guide to Mexican Street Tacos (Part One of Two)". Mexico Connect. Retrieved17 February 2016.
  8. ^Karen Hursh Graber."Wrap It Up: A Guide to Mexican Street Tacos Part II: Nighttime Tacos". Mexico Connect. Retrieved17 February 2016.
  9. ^abSchneider, D.; Remington, S. (2014).Amor y Tacos: Modern Mexican Tacos, Margaritas, and Antojitos. Stewart, Tabori & Chang. p. PT 15–16.ISBN 978-1-61312-122-1.
  10. ^"Why Noma's Pastry Chef Left to Open a Taco Stand".Bon Appétit. July 1, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  11. ^"Once Madonna's 'butler,' Edgar Vazquez is now opening a taco stand on 53rd".WGN Radio – 720 AM. July 17, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  12. ^Kahn, Howie (June 22, 2015)."Ex-Noma Chef Opens Taco Stand in Copenhagen".The Wall Street Journal. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  13. ^"Ninfa Laurenzo: Taco Maker Turned Millionaire".NBC Learn. May 23, 1981. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  14. ^Stavans, I. (2011).Mexican-American Cuisine. The Ilan Stavans Library of Latino Civilization. ABC-CLIO. p. 131.ISBN 978-0-313-35822-7.
  15. ^Johansen, L.T. (2012).Fast Food Vindication. J. Murray Press. p. PT 43.ISBN 978-0-578-11043-1.
  16. ^Snapp, Mike (October 1979)."M,ill,ionaires". Orange Coast Magazine. p. 47. Retrieved18 September 2015.
  17. ^Moskin, Julia (April 30, 2012)."North of the Border, It's Everyone's Mexican Food".The New York Times. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  18. ^abcdMiranda, Carolina (April 23, 2012)."The California Taco Trail: 'How Mexican Food Conquered America'".NPR.org. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  19. ^Matano, Angela (2015-04-28)."Fusion Food".Los Angeles Magazine. Retrieved2019-12-12.
  20. ^Farley, David."The taco that's taking the US by storm".www.bbc.com. Retrieved2019-12-12.
  21. ^Gustavo Arellano (16 April 2013).Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America. Simon and Schuster. pp. 154–156.ISBN 978-1-4391-4862-4.
    Dotinga, Randy (8 October 2014)."'This Is What We Eat': A Look at Mexican Food's Roots in San Diego".Voice of San Diego. Retrieved23 June 2018.
    Alice, Matthew (16 March 2000)."How many variations are there of the fast-food Mexican restaurant Roberto's?". San Diego Reader. Retrieved23 June 2018.
  22. ^Trinh, Jean (December 16, 2016)."Tito's Tacos Famous Red Salsa, 57 Years in the Making".KCET. RetrievedMay 19, 2019.
  23. ^Thornburgh, Nathan (August 26, 2012)."Plates of the Union: Tito's Tacos".Roads & Kingdoms. RetrievedMay 19, 2019.
  24. ^abGold, Jonathan (July 23, 1992)."Man Bites Taco".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMay 19, 2019.
  25. ^"How Tito's Tacos Became LA's Favorite Hardshell Taco (video)".Food Insider. December 23, 2018. RetrievedMay 18, 2019.
  26. ^abSmith, Dakota (January 13, 2013)."Henry's Final Taco".Huffington Post. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  27. ^Creative, Design by Magma."Our Story".Jimboy's Tacos. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  28. ^"The California Taco Trail: 'How Mexican Food Conquered America'".NPR.org. Retrieved2019-12-12.
  29. ^abMay, Michael (August 11, 2006)."The Taco Kings, Besieged".The Austin Chronicle. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2015.
  30. ^Derdak, T. (2004).International Directory of Company Histories. St. James Press. pp. 367–369.ISBN 978-1-55862-508-2.Early History: From Taco Stand to Taco John's Chain. The sprawling restaurant chain dubbed Taco John's was born as a single, tiny taco stand. The "Taco House" as it was called, opened in 1968 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. It was started by a ...
  31. ^Schultz, Brandon."America's Taco Capital Isn't Where You Think".Forbes. Retrieved2021-03-09.
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