Best Fast Food Restaurants in Round Rock

"Torchy’s has crazy, inventive tacos and some of the best queso in Austin, and you can order ahead so all you have to do is walk in and pick it up!. WEBSITE | multiple locations"

"This retro burger joint serves up some of the cheapest and best burgers in Austin. Take it from a long time vegetarian: P. Terry’s has a veggie burger that is unmatched by any other."

"When you’re finished with your $2.60, 100% all-natural Black Angus cheeseburger, use the change to buy a milkshake and stave off hunger."

"7525 Burnet Rd.| Top Notch has been an iconic Austin burger joint since 1971. Guests will enjoy old school, curbside hop service and dine on burgers, onion rings, fried chicken and plate specials. The spot is also famous for being a featured location in Richard Linklater’s Dazed and Confused!"

"Rolling up to a speakerbox and ordering food from the comfort of your car is a classic experience everyone needs to experience at least once. Doing so with the family at Top Notch, one of Austin’s finest burger stands, is required. My pro-tip is to try the fried chicken."

"Next is Crestview's Top Notch, situated at 7525 Burnet Road. With four stars out of 675 reviews on Yelp, the fast food spot, which offers burgers and more, has proved to be a local favorite."

"The Austin burger mini-fast-food chain with multiple locations serves biscuits and breakfast tacos for breakfast, covering all Central Texas's bases, plus omelet and other egg-based dishes The restaurants are open for dine-in service, with takeout and drive-thru capabilities."

"I haven’t personally tried Honest Mary’s yet, but my foodie friends I trust are all about this place!. It’s the “fast-casual eatery” with fresh, healthy grain and veggie bowls that look divine. Honest Mary’s also has hormone- and antibiotic-free meat options you can add on."

"The create-your-own bowls at Honest Mary’s make it easy to stay green while providing more exciting options than salads. The Farmers Market bowl with forbidden rice, sweet potatoes, kale, avocado, and crispy chickpeas is a healthy go-to."

"9828 Great Hills Trail Suite 300, Austin, TX 78759Details: local Austin restaurant serving custom grain bowlsWhat to get: Sedona Lime and Aloha Poke bowls"

"Carpetbagging burger chains like In-N-Out and Shake Shack may have breached Austin's city limits, but locals know that the best quick burger in town comes from P."

"In recent years, thanks, in large part, to the folks at Peached Tortilla, Austin has become the land of the baroque milkshake, piled high with an absurd abundance of toppings. But this summer, we’re going back to the basics, a classic chocolate malted from Nau’s Enfield Drug, where they’ve been jerkin' soda since 1951. Sit at the counter and pretend you’re an extra in Grease."

"Right in the heart of the eclectic, electric SoCo neighborhood, Yard Dog sits within spitting distance of a vintage clothing shop and venerated western wear outpost Allens Boots; that rubbing-elbows of old and new, quirky and classic, is a pretty good approximation for what makes Yard Dog so special. A gallery space and store (they sell prints) that celebrates some openings with live music, Yard Dog covers a broad spectrum from fine art to folk and outsider art, from former Faces keyboardist (and longtime Austinite) Ian McLagan's migraine-inspired paintings to the Sublime Stitching collective's embroidery kitsch. 1510 S Congress Ave, +1 512 912 1613, yarddog.com, free."

"Starting with a small collection of folk art and outsider art from the South, the gallery has now grown into a well known venue for contemporary folk art, outsider art, pop art and fine art. Over the years the number of genuine folk artists has decreased and the gallery’s interests have broadened, leading them to a more varied approach to the artworks on display. Yard Dog Art Gallery now represent a diverse range of contemporary artists from a variety of backgrounds such as comic collage artist Mike Alcantara, woodcut artist Lisa Brawn and contemporary sculptor Camp Bosworth."

"When we opened in 1995, we were showing folk art from the Deep South. Our name, Yard Dog, was chosen to evoke that. We rather quickly began branching out, adding work by artists who were neither folk/outsider artists nor from the Deep South."

"Central Park is a mall in Austin, Texas that has something for everyone: a market with a wide selection of organic produce and locally sourced foods, retail options for all your shopping needs, a gorgeous sitting area with plenty of shade, and a playground for the kids to enjoy. If you visit Central Park on the weekend, you may be able to catch some live music as well."

"Hops & Grain should be at the top of your to-visit list in Austin; they’re one of the OG East Austin breweries in town!. These are the beers you’ll probably see at a lot of bars and events around town, but do yourself a favor and get into the brewery to try that Haze Country (double IPA) or Mosaic (America IPA) fresh on tap to experience the true depth of flavor that Hops & Grain is capable of producing. *COVID update: the taproom is open, and beer to-go is available."

"Hops & Grain Brewing is an eco-conscious East Austin brewery that produces hoppy hometown heroes like The One They Call Zoe and A Pale Mosaic. Make yourself at home in the taproom and grab a bite to eat on the weekends from one of the rotating food trucks. Be sure to pick up a healthy dog treat before you leave — they're made from spent grains!"

"Head into the taproom at the sustainable brewery to see what experimental beers (and coffee) are being worked on in the taproom, which is open 10 a.m."

"Oskar Blues Brewery, straight outta ColoRADo, was the first American craft brewer to self-can their own beers back in 2002. The whole canning beer things may seem like old news, but it's actually turned out to be a majorly important development in the craft beer game. Canned beer doesn't spoil from sunlight like bottles do, and there's the distinct advantage of being able to take them on outside excursions like hiking or swimming without worrying about them breaking."

"The Colorado brewery known for Dale’s Pale Ale picked Austin for its third location and Texas distribution center. Keeping with the spirit of the city, there are often musical performances in the taproom, as well as food trucks. Taproom hours are from noon to 8 p.m."

"East Austin Friends and Allies had a beer even before they had a taproom to serve it in; their Noisy Cricket IPA garnered a cult following pretty quickly, so once their space in Springdale Station opened, it was an immediate hit. This sunny spot with big windows and a modern aesthetic is a frequent destination for fans of the Austin Bouldering Project (next door), and for east side dwellers looking to stay a little closer to home. In addition to their core beers, Friends and Allies features six rotating seasonal options on tap, ensuring variety even for regular patrons."

"Known for the cheeky ImPeach beer, this brewery has a large patio, food trucks, and is conveniently located next to Austin Eastciders. The tasting room is open daily."

"Staring down the menu at Dolce Bacio will make you feel like you’re in a small Italian coffee shop, with the smell of fresh cream in the air and Nessun Dorma playing softly in the background. That is, until you realize you’re in a food truck park in East Austin and it’s 110 degrees out. The menu consists mostly of gelato and sorbet - all made in-house - but they also have tiramisu made with fresh mascarpone cheese, cannoli, and affogatos."

"Dolce Bacio was opened one year ago by an Italian couple newly planted in Texas. Prior to leaving Italy, Francesca and Dante trained at several top gelato schools, where they learned to make high quality products from scratch. “Our goal here is to offer the same quality and tradition you find in Italy, crossed with local flavors,” Francesca explained with gusto."

"For a real sweet treat, check out the new french pastry house FoliePop’s. Located at Hill Country Galleria, they offer both sweet and savory treats with TONS of options. They have great coffee options too."

"This Japanese-inspired bakery offers character macarons featuring cute cultural obsessions from anime creatures to panda bears. The Japanese cheesecake is a must-try as is the Tayaki sundae. The ice cream flavors change weekly and the macarons come in a huge variety of flavors including London Fog tea, matcha, Mexican vanilla, and fruity pebbles."

"Located in East Austin sits a unique spot for Tex-Asian sweets. One of their most popular baked goods to try: jiggly Japanese cheesecake (basically a combination between cheesecake, pound cake, and flan textures). They also offer cute macarons shaped and decorated as characters and taiyaki hot pockets (fish-shaped waffle pockets)."

"I’m very excited about more Asian desserts being available in Austin. OMG Squee offers a decadent Japanese cheesecake in classic or ube flavor (pictured below is the swirl flavor). It’s similar to a cheesecake you might be more familiar with but less dense and more fluffy, hence why it’s called a cotton souffle cheesecake."