Dog Eat Dog Truck

I stopped at this food truck to use my groupon, which had expired but the owner was nice enough to take it for the whole value-​something I was not expecting.
I got the chicago dog, nothing out of this world, the hot dog was good quality though. I might try something else from there in the future. Service was good, although the food took a while to come out. Like 15−20mins for 1 small hot dog.

I am a fan of this truck. The owner takes great care in providing quality ingredients and creative, tasty creations. Homemade chili! I try to find the truck whenever I can…

Two words: Asian Dog.
Two more words: Try it!
If crispy pork belly, house made pickles, hoisin glaze, and sriracha sauce stuffed into a soft bun sound delicious to you then you should find this truck. As with all the food trucks it’s a little pricey for a «hot dog» but it’s delicious and well worth the price. I have heard good things about their dessert the «after dog» but have yet to try it since I’m usually contemplating getting another Asian Dog.
Almost forgot, the fries are good too! The right amount of salt (sea salt I think?) and crispiness my kiddo is a fan.

Dog Eat Dog food truck saves the day! We hired them to cater our son’s first birthday party at a park but mother nature was none too happy that she was not invited. We had to make a change of venue at the last second and Jose Unamuno and Carlos Ortiz of the food truck made the change painless. These guys took service to another level by truly catering to our party’s needs. I you are throwing a kids birthday party or want to do something different Dog Eat Dog Food truck is it. If there was a James Beard Award for food trucks these guys would be top nominees. Once again thanks Dog Eat Dog for saving the day.

The best truck at SBWFF!!! Asian Dog was delicious!!!

If you’ve seen select episodes of Anthony Bourdain’s «No Reservations», you’re likely familiar with the South American obsession with oversized hotdogs loaded with any number of unusual toppings and condiments. Dog Eat Dog is like a mobile tour of Latin dogs, and brings the tastes of faraway countries to the streets of South Florida.
Of all the trucks present at the ArtsPark’s Monday night Food Truck Invasion in Hollywood, I was most interested in the menu at Dog Eat Dog. I was very excited that they offered a vegetarian hot dog option so I could sample the outrageous Asquerosito dog. This Venezuelan-​inspired creation is topped with corn, crispy shoestring potatoes, shaved onion, parmesan cheese, mustard, pink sauce, and garlic mayo. I heard some Franco Da Vita tunes coming from the truck and figured Venezuelan should be their specialty. I expected my meal to be a huge mess on a bun, but everything was very well contained and balanced. The flavor was insanely good, so the $ 6.50 price tag didn’t look so bad. Veggie dogs are probably a rarity in South America, so I’m thrilled to see that Dog Eat Dog looks out for the vegetarians! For a taste of Argentina, try the Choripan with truck-​made chimichurri on a bolillo. They also have tempura dogs, bacon-​wrapped dogs, and salchipapa, the South American favorite of hot dog pieces mixed with french fries and various toppings al gusto.
My recommendation is to arrive early to Miami Food Truck gatherings, as I experienced that many of the trucks were selling out of food. Dog Eat Dog had run out of the fried pickles that my dad wanted to try. I’m glad that I didn’t hesitate to order my veggie Asquerosito from the Kings of the Venezuelan hotdog. Maybe next time they can make me a veggie bacon-​wrapped veggie dog?