Noordzee Mer du Nord Counter is a street-food stop in Brussels.
Noordzee Mer du Nord in Brussels' Sainte-Catherine is the standing-only seafood counter. Shrimp croquettes, fish soup, oysters and grilled langoustines; no tables anywhere.
Address: Rue Sainte-Catherine 45, 1000 Brussels
Maison Dandoy in Brussels presses Brussels and Liège waffles in the queue line at Rue Charles Buls. Yeast-leavened batter for Brussels-style, pearl-sugar dough for Liège.
Try: Gaufre de Bruxelles and gaufre de Liège
Marche du Midi grill stalls in Brussels fire Moroccan and Tunisian merguez every Sunday morning. The stalls run along the Gare du Midi forecourt; merguez sandwiches lead the queue.
Try: Merguez, grilled lamb, Moroccan-style sandwiches
Frietkot Atomium in Brussels' Heysel sits at the foot of the Atomium spheres on Boulevard du Centenaire (Eeuwfeestlaan in Laken) serving frites and Belgian fast food. The bicky burger is the local order alongside the cone of fries.
Try: Frites and bicky burgers
Friterie Tabora in Brussels city centre is the late-night fritkot on the corner of Rue de Tabora behind the Bourse. Twice-fried potatoes, the full Belgian sauce list, queues that hold past dawn on weekend nights.
Try: Frites with classic Belgian sauces
Place Eugène Flagey Sunday market in Brussels' Ixelles runs around the Maison de la Radio. The food stalls include oyster shuckers, wood-fired pizza vans and Belgian charcuterie counters.
Try: Pizzas, oysters, charcuterie counters
Maison Antoine in Brussels' Place Jourdan has been the canonical fritkot since 1948. The double-fried Bintje potatoes come in paper cones; eat them at the surrounding bars that allow Antoine bags.
Try: Frites in a paper cone
