
From scratch southwest cuisine and with award winning green chili. Bonfire Burritos focuses on being unique from other fast-casual restaurants, and is determined to give customers quality and appetizing meals. We pride ourselves on making all menu items in-house, as well as offering delicious coffee options.
A simple menu of from-scratch burritos & street tacos is offered at this colorful food trailer.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2221 Ford St, Golden, CO 80401
Phone: (720) 645-1938
Website: http://www.bonfireburritos.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: tripleseat.com
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Bonfire Burritos | Bonfire Burritos
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Reviews
Music was a bit much for 10:30 am
Girl that gave me my bag was SUPER jaded, and got it wrong anyway.
Long lines are always indicative of great food and Bonfire delivers. Staff could be less aggressive and transactional.
Worth the wait, but don’t engage the staff.
It was my second visit, and while the food is solid (the Chupacabras burrito is tasty and super filling), the dining area could use a bit more attention—dirty tables and paper on the floor made it feel a bit neglected.
Service is quick, and the staff is young and friendly. I like the small menu—it gives the impression that everything’s fresh. However, they serve everything in disposable containers, even if you’re eating in, which creates a lot of unnecessary waste. I think asking customers if it’s dine-in or takeout could help reduce that.
Overall, it’s a quiet, casual spot for a quick and satisfying meal. Expect to spend around $20 per person with a drink. I’ll definitely be back.
The service was so good. Everyone was super helpful and friendly while they talked us through the menu. Definitely go here before doing any of the hikes around golden!
From the first bite, it was clear this burrito was made by someone who respects food. The tortilla was soft, fresh, and perfectly steamed, holding everything together without tearing or stealing the spotlight. Inside, the rice was fluffy and well-seasoned, not filler but a foundation. The beans? Creamy, rich, and clearly cooked with care, adding depth instead of just bulk.
The carne asada was the real star: tender, juicy, and boldly seasoned, with that just-right balance of char and moisture that makes you pause mid-bite and appreciate what’s happening. Every ingredient was in harmony; no one fighting for attention, no sad pockets of nothingness. Each bite was consistent, generous, and deeply satisfying.
The salsa brought the heat without overpowering, (but I prefer the green chile) the cheese melted into everything like it belonged there all along, and the guacamole was fresh, vibrant, and unmistakably hand-made. Nothing was watery, nothing was bland, and nothing fell apart. This burrito held itself together, structurally and spiritually.
By the end, I wasn’t just full; I was fully impressed. This is the kind of burrito that reminds you why burritos are elite food: comforting, bold, and expertly balanced. I’d order it again without hesitation, recommend it without caveats, and defend it in an argument.
If you’re on the fence: get the burrito. If you’re hungry: run, don’t walk.
P.S. Don’t forget the homemade tortilla chips!