Our story

From an elote stand on the 76 Strip to a family Mexican restaurant

“

We started in a small restaurant parking lot. Little by little, with a lot of hard work, we built a place where people can come and spend a good time surrounded by their family.

— Jailene & Elvia

Delicias Factory began as a stand on the 76 Strip selling antojitos: elotes and esquites, the street snacks we grew up with. Branson visitors stopped, tried them, and kept coming back.

Today we are a family-owned restaurant run by a mother and her daughter, Jailene. We make everything from scratch, every day: the tamales, the sopes, the tres leches, and the street tacos on natural corn tortillas.

We wanted a place with something for everyone in the family, whether you come for dinner, a quick antojito, or ice cream after a show.

Delicias Factory storefront on the 76 Strip in Branson
Corner with flower mural and vintage ice cream carts
Fresh fruit cups, gelatinas and juices in the display case
Ordering counter with the Delicias Factory sign
Pan de muerto and gelatinas under papel picado
Dining room and bar with flags and colorful murals
Delicias Factory exterior at sunset

Come hungry. Bring the family.

Call Order now → Directions

Our story

From an elote stand on the 76 Strip to a family Mexican restaurant

“

We started in a small restaurant parking lot. Little by little, with a lot of hard work, we built a place where people can come and spend a good time surrounded by their family.

— Jailene & Elvia

Delicias Factory began as a stand on the 76 Strip selling antojitos: elotes and esquites, the street snacks we grew up with. Branson visitors stopped, tried them, and kept coming back.

Today we are a family-owned restaurant run by a mother and her daughter, Jailene. We make everything from scratch, every day: the tamales, the sopes, the tres leches, and the street tacos on natural corn tortillas.

We wanted a place with something for everyone in the family, whether you come for dinner, a quick antojito, or ice cream after a show.

Delicias Factory storefront on the 76 Strip in Branson
Corner with flower mural and vintage ice cream carts
Fresh fruit cups, gelatinas and juices in the display case
Ordering counter with the Delicias Factory sign
Pan de muerto and gelatinas under papel picado
Dining room and bar with flags and colorful murals
Delicias Factory exterior at sunset

Come hungry. Bring the family.

Our story

From an elote stand on the 76 Strip to a family Mexican restaurant

“

We started in a small restaurant parking lot. Little by little, with a lot of hard work, we built a place where people can come and spend a good time surrounded by their family.

— Jailene & Elvia

Delicias Factory began as a stand on the 76 Strip selling antojitos: elotes and esquites, the street snacks we grew up with. Branson visitors stopped, tried them, and kept coming back.

Today we are a family-owned restaurant run by a mother and her daughter, Jailene. We make everything from scratch, every day: the tamales, the sopes, the tres leches, and the street tacos on natural corn tortillas.

We wanted a place with something for everyone in the family, whether you come for dinner, a quick antojito, or ice cream after a show.

Delicias Factory storefront on the 76 Strip in Branson
Corner with flower mural and vintage ice cream carts
Fresh fruit cups, gelatinas and juices in the display case
Ordering counter with the Delicias Factory sign
Pan de muerto and gelatinas under papel picado
Dining room and bar with flags and colorful murals
Delicias Factory exterior at sunset

Come hungry. Bring the family.