Rating Baltimore's food trucks

Amy Davis / The Baltimore Sun

By now, you probably know about the ubiquity of Baltimore food trucks. You can hardly walk down a street in the city without bumping into one. And that's a good thing. We have burger trucks, cupcake trucks, soup trucks. I've even heard rumors of a crème brûlée truck. But which are the best? We decided to find out. (I know, tough assignment, right?) I ate at 11 food trucks serving lunch or snacks in Baltimore over the last month or so and rated them based on the variety of their menu, their price, wait time and, most important, taste. Most were good; some were great. Here are the results. Note: Ratings are out of four stars, with four stars representing the best you're likely to find in Baltimore food trucks. $ = $5 or less; $$ = $10 or less; $$$ = $15 or less.

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Amy Davis / The Baltimore Sun

Photo: Eddie Lukemire shows off a Chowhound Turkey Burger at the Baltimore Museum of Industry. Superlative: Best burger Taste: Chowhound lets you build your burger pretty much any way you want, but it also has some signature burgers. I had the Elvis Got the Blues burger ($9), and it was decadent. It was the kind of burger that, while you're eating it, lets you manage to ignore everyone around you. The applewood bacon was crisp and the blue cheese noticeable but not overpowering. If I could be guaranteed not to die of a heart attack, I'd consider eating this every day. Menu: It's burgers, burgers and more burgers at Chowhound. If you're looking for variety, look elsewhere. But why would you want to? Price: Burgers range from $8 to $10, but you're charged for sides ($2 for fries, $1 for a pickle). I got a pickle and kept my meal to $10. Wait time: Less than 10 minutes. Twitter: @BRGRWagon

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We sampled 11 Baltimore food trucks and rated them on taste, menu, price and wait time. Dig in.--Luke Broadwater

Luke Broadwater, b