9 street food rooms in Baltimore we have eaten in, sorted by editor score. All cuisines in Baltimore | Street Food across every city.
Faidley's Seafood ★ 4.7
downtown · 119 North Paca Street, Baltimore, MD 21201
Faidley's stand inside Lexington Market serves the city's benchmark crab cake since 1886, almost all jumbo lump, eaten standing at a counter off brown paper.
Connie's Chicken and Waffles ★ 4.2
downtown · 112 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD 21201
Connie's Chicken and Waffles works a stall inside Lexington Market, frying hand-breaded chicken to order and stacking it over waffles for the lunch crowd.
Chaps Pit Beef ★ 4.4
greektown · 720 Mapleton Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21205
Chaps Pit Beef on Pulaski Highway is the city's benchmark pit beef stand, charcoal-grilling top round rare and piling it on a kaiser with tiger sauce.
Ekiben ★ 4.6
fells-point · 1622 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21231
Ekiben grew from a food cart into a Fells Point counter, building a citywide following on steamed bao like the Neighborhood Bird fried-chicken bun.
Walther Gardens Snowball Stand ★ 4.0
downtown · 4725 Walther Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21214
Walther Gardens runs one of the country's oldest snowball stands, shaving ice over syrup and topping the egg-custard classic with marshmallow each summer.
Clavel ★ 4.6
hampden · 225 West 23rd Street, Baltimore, MD 21211
Clavel in Hampden presses its own nixtamalized corn tortillas for tacos al pastor and ceviche, a counter-and-bar room that started as a tortilleria project.
Broadway Market ★ 4.0
fells-point · 640 South Broadway, Baltimore, MD 21231
Broadway Market at the foot of Fells Point's square gathers grab-and-go counters for oysters, tacos and coffee under two rebuilt sheds with a rooftop bar.
Matthew's Pizza ★ 4.3
greektown · 3131 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21224
Matthew's Pizza in Highlandtown has fired thick-crust pies since 1943, including a crab pie loaded with jumbo lump and Old Bay that draws steady crowds.
Ekiben ★ 4.5
fells-point · 1622 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21231
Ekiben in Fells Point feeds a citywide following on cheap, generous steamed bao like the Neighborhood Bird, a counter that grew from a food cart.