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$85$94
56.7¢ a bag · 150 bags
Paid 100Free 50
- Logo printed free on the front
- 50 free bags: 20 in the box plus 30 for subscribing
- 100 free food tamper-evident stickers
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Boyle Heights · First Street to Cesar Chavez
Printed takeout bags for Boyle Heights, from Mariachi Plaza to the carnitas counters on Cesar Chavez.
Boyle Heights taquerias and carts get printed takeout bags with their logo, $0 to set up and shipped free. Burritos, carnitas by the pound and taco plates leave your counter all day. Each one can carry your name down First Street.
Free toolNothing is uploaded
See your logo on the bag. Right now, free.
Pick your logo file and watch it land on our 12″ × 7″ × 14″ kraft bag, to scale, inside the 12 × 14 in print area. Your file stays on your device.
- Tip: a PNG with a clear background prints cleanest.
Setup is $0 and the front print is free. Want to test first? Try 50 bags for $28.
Free gameMenudo and tacos to go
Hot soup, taco boxes, salsa, chips. Which goes in the bag first?
A Sunday family order from a First Street counter, split into four parts. Tap them in the order you would load the bag and watch them drop. Then we show you the order that keeps the soup level and the chips whole.
Tap what goes in first
- 01 · Soup cups
Heavy and wet goes first, flat on the square bottom with the lids pressed down. If it tips, everything above it pays.
- 02 · Taco boxes
Food boxes stand on the soup layer, level, so fillings stay in and nothing slides.
- 03 · Salsa cups
Salsa cups and limes tuck into the corners, where the 3.5″ gussets open up. They stay upright and out of the way.
- 04 · Chips
Chips ride on top, last in and first out. Nothing heavy sits on them, so they arrive crunchy.
[01]Boyle Heights facts · checked Nov 2026
A plaza built on music, streets built on burritos, strict cart rules. Boyle Heights basics.
- Mariachi Plaza on First Street
Mariachi Plaza sits at E 1st Street and N Boyle Avenue, where mariachis have gathered for hire since at least the 1950s. The square broke ground on November 22, 1992, got a cantera stone kiosco from the state of Jalisco in 1998, and has had its own Metro rail station since 2009. Every November, on the feast of Santa Cecilia, mariachis march through the plaza.
Train riders, musicians and families pass through First Street every day, so food carried out of nearby kitchens is seen by a steady crowd on foot.
Source · Wikipedia, Mariachi Plaza - First Street, Cesar Chavez and Evergreen
LAist's Boyle Heights food map lists La Serenata de Garibaldi at 1842 E First St for shrimp dishes, Al and Bea's at 2025 E First St for chile relleno burritos, Guisados at 2100 E Cesar E Chavez Ave for tacos, Zamora Brothers at 1503 E Cesar E Chavez Ave for carnitas, and Manuel's El Tepeyac at 812 N Evergreen Ave for burritos. It notes El Mercado opened in 1968.
Burritos, carnitas by the pound and taco plates are takeout food at heart, and most of it leaves in a bag.
Source · LAist, Boyle Heights food map - LA sidewalk cart placement and trash rules
City of LA sidewalk vending rules say a cart may not leave less than three feet of clear sidewalk, must stay 20 feet from a building entrance and five feet from a fire hydrant, may not set up at a bus stop, must carry a trash container big enough for all its refuse, and must pick up all refuse within a 50 foot radius before it moves.
Cart vendors are on the hook for every wrapper and bag left near their spot, so a sturdy bag that holds the whole order keeps loose trash down.
Source · StreetsLA, Updated Sidewalk Vending Rules (revised)
Checked 2026-11-13. Rules change, so confirm with your city or county before you rely on them.
The plaza that never really goes quiet
Mariachi Plaza sits right where First Street meets Boyle Avenue. Musicians have waited there to get hired since at least the 1950s. The city broke ground on the square on November 22, 1992. Jalisco sent a stone kiosco in 1998, and the Metro station opened next to it in 2009.
What that means for you: a steady stream of riders, musicians and families on foot, every single day. Every November, on the feast of Santa Cecilia, mariachis march through the plaza and the crowd gets even bigger. Food bought nearby gets carried right through all of it.
Three streets, a lot of to go food
LAist mapped the neighborhood's food and it reads like a takeout menu. La Serenata de Garibaldi on First for shrimp. Al and Bea's, also on First, for chile relleno burritos. Guisados on Cesar Chavez for tacos. Zamora Brothers for carnitas by the pound. Manuel's El Tepeyac on Evergreen for burritos big enough to share. El Mercado has been open since 1968.
Almost all of that is food people take home. A pound of carnitas with tortillas and salsa is a bag order. A family burrito run is a bag order. If the bag is blank, you did the cooking and somebody else gets the memory.
City cart rules here are strict
Boyle Heights is part of the City of Los Angeles, so carts follow StreetsLA rules. You must leave at least three feet of sidewalk clear. Stay 20 feet from a building entrance and five feet from a fire hydrant. No setting up at bus stops. And before you roll away, you pick up all trash within 50 feet of your spot.
Read that last one again. Every loose napkin and cup around your cart is your problem. Our bag is 110 GSM paper with a flat 12″ by 7″ bottom, and it holds up to 22 lb. When the whole order fits in one strong bag, fewer loose pieces end up blowing down the block.
What to print on a taqueria bag
Keep it short and loud. Your shop name, big. One picture people can spot, like a trompo, a pot or a chile. Two colors. On brown kraft, red and black hit hard. On white kraft, go bright. The print area is the whole 12 × 14 in front, and the setup fee is $0, not the $150+ other shops charge.
Want to see how this works across the city? Go to our main page on printed takeout bags for LA restaurants.
[02]Boyle Heights pricing
Your logo goes on free. The bags are the only bill.
One-time
$94
78.3¢ a bag · 120 bags
Paid 100Free 20
- Logo printed free on the front
- 20 free bags in the box
- 100 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · no plan
Subscribe & Save
$152$160
50.7¢ a bag · 300 bags
Paid 200Free 100
- Logo printed free on the front
- 100 free bags across 2 boxes
- 200 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · skip or cancel anytime
One-time
$160
64¢ a bag · 250 bags
Paid 200Free 50
- Logo printed free on the front
- 50 free bags across 2 boxes
- 200 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · no plan
No charge to print your logo, and free shipping to any Boyle Heights address.
[03]Boyle Heights questions
Straight answers for taquerias and carts.
Can a pound of carnitas plus tortillas and salsa fit in one bag?
Yes, with room left over. The bag is 12″ × 7″ × 14″, and it carries up to 22 lb.
What are the main placement rules for a cart in Boyle Heights?
Leave three feet of sidewalk clear, stay 20 feet from building entrances and five feet from fire hydrants, skip bus stops, and pick up all trash within 50 feet before you move.
Is it worth printing bags if I sell near Mariachi Plaza?
Yes. Riders, musicians and families walk through every day, and the Santa Cecilia procession each November brings even more people past your food.
When do the bags arrive?
Once you sign off on your logo layout, shipping is free and boxes land 3 to 4 days after they ship.
Low risk start
50 logo bags for one weekend of burrito runs.
The Kraft Discovery Box is 50 bags printed with your logo for free, plus 50 food tamper-evident stickers to close up delivery bags. Sign up for our emails to lock in the welcome price.
Welcome price$28 $42
