The Streatz & Beatz food truck sits parked outside of Lewisville High School’s cafeteria March 9. The truck usually serves during the campus’ respective lunch periods and leaves to Hedrick Middle School as a base to report performance and prep for the next visit. (Henry Pham)
The Streatz & Beatz food truck sits parked outside of Lewisville High School’s cafeteria March 9. The truck usually serves during the campus’ respective lunch periods and leaves to Hedrick Middle School as a base to report performance and prep for the next visit.

Henry Pham

Good eats from Streatz & Beatz

April 5, 2023

A four-wheeled kitchen traveling district-wide between all five LISD high schools, Streatz & Beatz feeds campuses three times weekly and will be on campus next April 18 from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The mission of the food truck is to provide an alternative [lunch] option with fresh, innovative meals that inspire students to eat school lunches every day,” LISD district executive chef Alicia Rivera said. “Our vision is to inspire, educate and impact students through serving nutritious, diverse meals in a unique and fun atmosphere.”

Streatz & Beatz functions similar to the cafeteria lunch line, where students pay with their student ID card or number. The truck’s menu changes weekly from street tacos to various styles of hotdogs and pizzas, things students might be intrigued to try, food truck manager Brasberger said.  

Active on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Streatz & Beatz cycles between the high school campuses as well as district events such as “Careers on Wheels.” 

“We are very excited the food truck is visiting campuses and feeding our students,” Rivera said. “I can’t say the truck’s [planning and operation] is all one person; to be successful you need a team to see the vision and make it happen with you.”

Rivera oversees the truck’s duties such as coordinating campus visits and menu development. However, Streatz & Beatz is operated day-to-day by Brasberger. 

“In most of my jobs I’ve either been a chef or a manager, so this [food truck] is kind of a mold of both,” Brasberger said.

Brasberger has been managing the truck since 2021, as COVID-19 disrupted operations years prior. Before serving students, a cafeteria worker helps him run the truck.

“Food and customer service is a passion for me,” Brasberger said. “Whether you cook good or bad, you’re always going to see the reaction. I like making and seeing people happy – food is the way to the heart.” 

The Hawk Eye • Copyright 2024 • FLEX WordPress Theme by SNOLog in

Comments (0)

“The Hawk Eye” comment section welcomes engagement from readers. Within the comment section, we are dedicated to maintaining a respectful community; therefore, we reserve the right to protect the website from: derogatory comments, comments deemed to be spam, comments that include links that lead to harmful websites, comments using vulgar language and statements that attack another person. “The Hawk Eye” has the right to protect the website through removing comments that are viewed as harmful. We will make every effort to maintain the integrity of the comment section by allowing as many comments as possible, but if a comment violates the comment policy, we reserve the right to edit or delete the comment at any time without notice. If you feel your comment has been excluded, edited or removed by error, please contact us through our contact form.
All The Hawk Eye Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *