Seven Chicago Food Trucks: Where They Go and What They Serve
WHEELERS AND DEALERS: A rundown of local culinary road warriors
(page 4 of 7)

The Gaztro-Wagon
“You can’t walk into Jimmy John’s and get a duck confit sandwich,” says Gaztro-Wagon’s Matt Maroni, a former chef at the Mid-America Club. But from this red-and-white rehabbed postal truck, you can get one in the form of a “naan-wich” ($7–$12) or request other fancy fillings, like braised lamb or lobster, in your freshly baked flatbread wrap. The truck roves el and Metra stops at dinnertime; stationary dining is available at Gaztro-Wagon’s Edgewater storefront. twitter.com/wherezthewagon

E-Mail
Print
Comments are moderated. We review them in an effort to remove offensive language, commercial messages, and irrelevancies.
cool article.
If you need help finding and tracking all your favorite Chicago food trucks, check out www.foodtruckcorner.com.
I would like to start a food truck. How would i go about it law wise? live in chicago and getting a straight answer out of C.O.C & gov't. people is darn near impossible.
Now there's DucknRoll, which specializes in the Vietnamese bahn mi. Opened for business Oct. 27. I blogged about it a couple of days ago: http://whiskeyandawhiskey.blogspot.com/2011/11/duck-duckgooood-ducknroll-adds-asian-to.html?utm_source=BP_recent