Commuters along FM 1103 just picked up a new excuse to pull over for something stronger than gas-station coffee. Anthony's Cibolo quietly rolled into town this winter, parking a food truck at 700 FM 1103 in Cibolo in February and serving up tacos, fried seafood, burgers and other street-food staples. The walk-up setup gives nearby residents and drive-time regulars one more quick bite option along the busy corridor.
According to Community Impact, Anthony's Cibolo operates the truck and lists an ordering site, www.orderanthonyscibolo.com, for pickup and menu details. Local mapping and business listings also place the truck at 700 FM 1103, which is the address for the Texaco/Knight Stop in Cibolo (ZIP 78108), per MapQuest.
How mobile food units are permitted in Texas
Behind that serving window, the rules are a little less casual. In Texas, mobile food units fall under retail-food establishment regulations and typically have to be inspected and permitted by state or local authorities. A standard mobile-unit permit fee runs around $250.
The state’s rulebook, the Texas Administrative Code, spells out how permits and inspections work. Mobile food permits are generally issued for two-year terms and must be displayed on the unit while it is operating.
Cibolo's dining scene keeps growing
Anthony's truck is the latest in a string of food and retail openings in Cibolo, as development keeps marching along the I-35 corridor. Previous coverage has highlighted other newcomers, including an Andy's Frozen Custard stand, underscoring how both big-name chains and independent operators are staking out territory in the suburb.
More context on recent openings is available in this look at how Cibolo scores a sweet victory.
What to know before you go
Community Impact's initial write-up did not list regular hours for the truck, so anyone planning a stop should check Anthony's online ordering site or swing by the FM 1103 location to confirm current hours and menu offerings.
For pickup details and menu information, see Community Impact.
