Road food of Mumbai is the food sold by peddlers from compact market slows down in Mumbai. It is one of the attributes of the city. The city is known for its unmistakable road foods. Although road food is normal all over India, road food in Mumbai is noted on the grounds that individuals from all financial classes eat on the side of the road practically nonstop and it is once in a while felt that the flavor of road food is superior to eateries in the city. 

Many Mumbaikars like a little nibble out and about in the evening. People of Mumbai cut across boundaries of class, religion, orientation and nationality are enthusiastic about road food. Street food merchants are credited by some for fostering the city's food culture. Street food in Mumbai is generally cheap when contrasted with cafés and sellers will more often than not be grouped around packed regions, for example, universities and rail route stations.

Mumbai being capital (and biggest metropolitan area) of Maharashtra is overwhelmed by Maharashtrian food. Vada pav is noted as the most well known road food in Mumbai.Other noted road food varieties in Mumbai incorporate panipuri, bhelpuri, sevpuri, dahipuri, sandwiches, ragda-pattice, pav bhaji, Chinese bhel, idlis and dosas, which are all vegan. As far as non-vegan contributions omelet-pav, kebabs and fish are found on Mumbai streets. how much assortment of road food is credited to the cosmopolitan culture of the city. In the 1980s Indianised Chinese food was an arising pattern on Mumbai streets. Other well known road food things incorporate Misal pav (hot curry made of grown moth beans which is eaten with pav, an Indian bread), and vegetable frankie (a famous and less expensive form of wraps and rolls).Kulfi (a sort of frozen yogurt) and gola (kind of ice cone) are among the pastries and coolants found on Mumbai streets. 

 Apart from snacks, Mumbai has a few juice and milkshake bars on the side of the road that offer an assortment of juices and milkshakes. Fresh Sugarcane juice merchants are inseparable from Mumbai streets and proposition a modest type of refreshment.

Tea sellers cycle around the city, selling the drink hot in the city. Road merchants regularly stay unaffected by broad strike calls and carry on with work all year around. Paan, a betel leaf arrangement eaten as a mouth purifier post suppers in India[18] is additionally sold at Mumbai's side of the road stalls.