So you’re into food truck dining? So are we. Maybe we’re biased, but we think of food trucks in Sisters as gourmet. Many a townie only eats this way when dining out. Who can blame them?
The options are diverse and wonderful: wood-fired pizza, Pavones-style Latin plates inspired by Rosario cuisine in Baja — cashew sour cream, aioli, hemp hearts, griddled mushrooms, pineapple marinated pork, collard greens, Japanese milk bread, Italian wedding soup. Getting the idea? Let’s go check them out...
Where to eat:
• Eurosports Food Cart Garden on E. Hood Avenue with at least three trucks and a taphouse. You can also rent or buy bikes and get outfitted with skis.
• The Barn In Sisters on E. Main, a tap-house with at least four trucks and frequent events.
Nearly a dozen Sisters eateries offer patio or porch dining in season with take away.
Keep an eye out for solo food trucks that might pop up around town.
What to expect:
Homemade, cooked to order. Organic? Of course. Vegan options? About 25. Variety? 150 menu offerings. Beer and wine? You bet. What’s food truck food without beer? 20 plus taps and over 100 beverage choices including herbal, Kombucha, and sparkling.
Dog- and kid-friendly. Heated patios or decks. Live music regularly and abundantly, free street parking.
Insiders say:
The Barn in Sisters: “Great location and building. Great seating and good options for food and the food trucks. Sandbox for the kids and a stage for live entertainment. Plenty of seating and nicely landscaped. Fire features for those cold days and nights. Staff were great and helpful.” – Elite 24 Yelp Review.
Eurosports: “Friendly and knowledgeable bike technicians. Seasoned knowledge found here. It’s a fun place to visit, rent a bike, hangout, and eat from the food trucks, catch live music on Friday evenings during the summer. Love this place. And it’s in a perfect location to park, and just up the road is the PRT system. Can’t go wrong.” – Chris Parsons, Restaurant Guru.
For a directory of dining options in Sisters, click here.
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