AMERICA is a state-licensed food truck that parks at your Jupiter party, opens a window, and lets guests walk up and order from a seasonal board built from the FDACS Florida crops calendar. You stay with your guests; the truck does the cooking. We are based just west, at the farm in Loxahatchee.
Private catering starts from $800. That is the party figure we publish; for anything else we ask for the date, the address and the head count first. Call (561) 779-3213, or leave your name and phone above.
Jupiter runs on its own rules, from the inlet to Jupiter Farms. These are the questions worth settling before the date is set.
1 · The Town, not the county
Jupiter is an incorporated town with its own Building Department at 210 Military Trail, so a Jupiter party answers to the Town, not to the county’s unincorporated offices. A food truck is licensed by the state, but a rented tent, stage or other temporary structure may need Town sign-off. Ask the Town before the date is fixed.
2 · Wind and the coast
Jupiter sits in the Wind-Borne Debris Region, and oceanfront lots and homes along the Loxahatchee River can fall under Coastal Construction Control Line provisions. For a party, that means a breezy lawn: anchor tents and signs properly, and tell us if your lot is on the water so we can talk through where the bus can stand.
3 · Abacoa and deed-restricted streets
Abacoa, the master-planned neighbourhood, is deed-restricted with architectural standards, and gated golf communities such as Jonathan’s Landing and Admirals Cove run their own boards. The association decides what happens on its property, so check vendor, parking and gate-access rules with the manager first.
4 · Jupiter Farms and acreage
The western side of Jupiter is rural and equestrian: acreage, horses, well and septic. Long drives and open lawns suit a walk-up window, but a bus needs firm, level ground. Tell us where the guests, animals and parking will be, and we will say where the truck can stand.
5 · Older coastal streets
Near the inlet and along the river, many homes date to the 1970s and 80s on smaller lots. Measure the driveway or yard, think about where a line of guests will form, and tell us on the call. A bus does not need much, but it needs to get in and out.
6 · Afternoon storms and salt air
Summer afternoons bring storms, and the coast brings salt air and wind. Choose a firm, high spot for the truck and a covered place for guests, and call us when the forecast turns so we can talk through the date.
If the party is the finish line of a bigger list, the construction team can handle the remodel or concrete before guests arrive, a roof check is worth doing ahead of storm season, property management matters if your community has an association to deal with, and land services help if the lot needs clearing or grading first.