The best take-away restaurants Texas

One of the most popular places in Houston, especially known for its breakfast. The locals come very early to line up to eat here. It is sometimes easier to get a place around lunch time but then be careful with the closing time of 2pm. Soul food is very rich, and therefore very fatty: you can enjoy fried chicken, waffles with maple syrup, eggs with spinach, all accompanied by a kafé with milk or kappuccino. The menu is very diverse and the result is quite convincing. We ask for more.

The Get Go is a local grocery store but with a twist. Here you'll find the best of what the U.S. has to offer in terms of organic agriculture. Everything is practically organic, offering a sophisticated selection of items that rival any metropolitan grocery store. Special for such a remote location. It's a nice change from the Whole Foods that dominates every city. We recommend going there to find ingredients that will make a good picnic. However, we warn you, the owners are a bit grumpy... so be patient.

This food truck has been in existence since 1974 and serves a Cuisine-' cuisine, understanding oriental influences in a local kitchen. The Marfalafel or traditional barbecue with a hummus accompaniment. This is an institution in Marfa, do not hesitate. The food truck is located on Highway 90 (which is called San Antonio Street), on the ground before Padre's.

Tacos, tacos, tacos... here you can never get enough! Look for this small colorful food truck for a breakfast that will delight you. Here we take the taco seriously, so don't hesitate for a second: it's good, it's fresh, it's organic, and their products are even from their own farm! It's totally unlike the chain tacos of other food trucks or more common fast food chains, so get ready for a real introduction. They even have vegan options (rare for Tex-mex) as well as vegetarian options.

A grocery store, very convenient for who wants to eat on the thumb. At the fresh radius, sandwiches. Those who wish, can sit around a table to take their meals while chatting with the staff, very warm. Practice also to make arrangements for the Big Bend National Park. Opened in 1900, this venerable boutique crossed the th century thanks to its original owner, Lucille French, who apparently had French only the name.

If you're visiting on a Saturday in the summer, stop by the Lubbock Market. You'll find all the produce of the region, and as everyone knows, Lubbock is surrounded by fertile farmland. It's a great place to have a Texas picnic! The vendors change almost weekly (check out their website for more information). You'll also find pre-made food and local artisans with a wide variety of jewelry, arts and crafts and other unique products that express the creative spirit of Lubbock.

This famous taqueria, which in the space of two years has multiplied its success with the population of Austin, has become a real chain of restaurants with several addresses throughout the country. The food is still delicious, however. The cuisine is aimed at lovers of Mexican fast food , which burns the gullet, fills the belly with melted cheese and allows to calm the small hunger of the end of the evening! Located on the famous avenue of South Congress (SoCo), Torchy's Tacos is a good address for a cheap lunch.

The other food in front of Padre's, Boyz 2 Men, offers delicious taco and barbecue. Attention, Marfa requires, everything is quality here and we love the pork pork taco à and tasty meat. Don't be afraid, here you love mocking and dérision, and the service can be a little chaotic for those who don't fully master Shakespeare's language. Also beware of not having eyes bigger than belly: the servings are huge. 

The marriage of Korean and Mexican cuisine can be enjoyed at one of the many Chi'lantro locations around the city. This is one of the most famous addresses in Austin, because there is nothing like Korean tacos! Here is the address of one of the few restaurants that have sprung up in recent years due to the success of food trucks. Another convenient address also exists on Congress Avenue. The prices are very affordable, which is rare in Austin. The atmosphere is a bit like a fast-food restaurant, without much charm.

Basically, it's a bakery created in 2001 by baker Scott Tycer. Gradually, and following the success of his bread, he began to offer breakfast and then lunch. Today, the bakery serves delicious sandwiches and fresh salads. As with many non-alcoholic venues in Houston, BYOB(bring your own bottle) is widely practiced here. You can bring your own bottle of wine or craft beer to complement your meal.

This American gourmet restaurant offers a menu ranging from hamburgers and fries to Lebanese salads. You can choose between vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes, with some options more balanced than others. The atmosphere is relaxed and friendly, and the restaurant is a good address for brunch or lunch between museum visits. You'll also find Tex-Mex dishes, typical of the region. The same restaurant has several locations in various neighborhoods, including Downtown, Fountainview, River Oaks and even the Heights.

Located near Rice University, this café-restaurant is friendly and warm, emphasizing the fact that it is "alcohol free". Very accessible to all, ChristoMio offers a healthy and tasty cuisine as well as the possibility to take a break with coffee and delicacies. Recommended place to enjoy something not too expensive without being of bad quality, especially if you want to take a lunch to go and sit in a nearby park.