Eat St.

The first stop on "Eat St." is Los Angeles, California to visit the traffic-stopping Grilled Cheese Truck. This popular mobile truck with an avid online following, serves gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches, such as the Cheesy Mac’n’Rib. Next up is Austin, Texas to visit Izzoz Tacos, a 42 foot stationary trailer that prides itself on family tradition and using fresh ingredients. Things heat up when viewers then venture to G’Raj Mahal, an eclectic and artsy stationary trailer in Austin, Texas that serves authentic Goan dishes. Eyes water as folks try the spicy Rechard Masala Shrimp dish or naan freshly baked in a tandoor oven that is built right into the trailer. The final stop is New York City for some schnitzel with an attitude at Schnitzel & Things. This mobile food truck, operated by a former Wall Street investment banker, serves authentic Austrian schnitzel platters, sandwiches and side salads.

At the Brunch Box, a stationary cart in Portland, Oregon, outrageous items line the menu, like the Redonkadonk, a massive burger all dressed with a fried egg, spam, ham, turkey and bacon stuffed between two grilled cheese sandwiches. Nothing screams innovative dessert like curry coconut flakes or crushed wasabi peas over soft-serve ice cream from the Big Gay Ice Cream Truck in New York City. Their specialty is the Salty Pimp - vanilla soft serve ice cream drizzled with dulce de leche, sprinkled with rock salt, and dipped in melted chocolate! Next stop is Sâuçá, a mobile food truck in Washington, D.C. with world-fare cuisine served in flatbread. Dishes include Bombay-style butter chicken and Buffalo chicken served, of course, with your choice of specialty house-made sauces. In Seattle, Washington, Where Ya At mobile truck serves dishes New Orleans style with chicken and Andouille sausage gumbo – all created and served by charismatic New Orleans-expat, Chef Matthew Lewis.

This episode begins at the Frysmith Truck in Los Angeles where viewers get a heaping serving of crispy Belgian style fries with toppings like kimchi with Kurobuta pork belly and cheddar cheese. Then it is off to Portland, Oregon to visit Crème de la Crème - a mobile converted school bus, serving classic French cuisine, such as escargot and French onion tart, baked fresh inside the bus. Things sweeten up at the Sugar Philly Truck in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where classic desserts like crème brûlée are served to the university student crowd. The final stop is at Fusion Taco in Houston, Texas where customers get a worldly helping of ethnically inspired tacos including Korean-Mexican, Indian-Mexican and Middle Eastern-Mexican.

Stops include "Maximus Minimux" food truck in Seattle for pulled-pork sandwiches; "Feastro---the Rolling Bistro" on Sunshine Coast of B.C., for fresh local seafood; "Lucky J's" trailer in Austin for southern-style fried chicken & waffles.

James checks out Vito's Lotsa Pasta Truck in Hoboken, N.J., where build-your-own pasta dishes are made to order. Also visited: the World Fare Bustaurant, a mobile double-decker bus that serves South African meals in Los Angeles; and Vancouver's Roaming Dragon food truck, which dishes up Pan-Asian fare with a West Coast twist.

The Big Egg in Portland, Oregon is a stationary breakfast cart, serving sweet and savory egg sandwiches. Customers can kick-start their day with a Monte Cristo - one egg any style, grilled black forest ham and gorgonzola, drizzled with pure maple glaze and stacked between two pieces of crunchy vanilla cardamom brioche French toast. The next stop is DC Slices, Washington, D.C.’s first mobile pizza truck where the servings will have you seeing doubles. Then, a trip to Hewtin’s Dog in Providence, Rhode Island has customers rolling over for its house-made gourmet sausages. Finally, Ed’s Lobster kiosk in New York City serves some of the most extravagant street food, in the heart of the financial district, with its pricey yet delicious lobster rolls.