The food truck rundown

Baton Rouge’s food truck scene has changed mightily since the four-wheeled restaurants first started rolling out, and it’s time to take another look at the varied mobile eateries and see what they have to offer. A Coffee Truck: Serving up hot cups of joe in various flavors—including a special king cake flavor for the Mardi Gras season—this local beanery is the equal of any brick-and-mortar café. Follow them: @ACoffeeTruck Cuban Connection: Hot-pressed Cuban sandwiches, black bean sopa, breakfast pastries and black Cuban coffee—what else do you need to hear to know this truck belongs on your must-try list? Follow them: @CubanConnectBR, Facebook, thecubanconnectionbr.com Curbside: Serving up burgers of all sorts, topped with homemade pickles and condiments, and sides of house-made fries. A sausage-and-links truck from the same team is coming soon. Follow them: @curbsidetruck, weeatthestreet.com Fresh Junkie: The emphasis aboard this truck is on salads and wraps stuffed with fresh veggies and other ingredients so good you’ll forget they’re good for you. Follow them: @freshjunkie, Facebook, freshjunkie.com Geaux-Yo: This frozen yogurt truck has stopped rolling for the winter, but start following them and you’ll be the first to know when they restart their engine in spring. Follow them: @geauxyo Ignatius Reilly’s: Gourmet Cajun food and fresh-made pasta served out of a slick Gulf Stream trailer, this truck nails sophisticated looks and flavor. Follow them: @ignatiusreillys, Facebook, ignatiusreillys.comClick here for the full list. Spot one we’ve missed? Let us know on our Facebook page!