IN THE GREAT tradition of fusing Mexican and Asian flavors, Tapalaya chef Anh Luu has created the phorrito, wrapping all the elements of a good bowl of pho in a flour tortilla.

The braised brisket is there, as are the rice noodles, cilantro, hoisin, and bean sprouts. Itโ€™s all lightly covered in a super-concentrated pho broth and served up for $10 ($1 to add tendon, which you should), wrapped in tin foil. It is your hangover/stoner dream come true.

Thanks to the rice noodles and tortilla, itโ€™s a little carb-heavy, but youโ€™ll want to order one to split, because the sides are just as good as the headliner. I canโ€™t emphasize how much I liked the Vietnamese slaw with added beef jerky ($8), a fish-sauce drenched refresher full of mint and other herbs with a healthy dose of chile.

And Luuโ€™s crawfish รฉtouffรฉeย nachosโ€”delicately cooked tails in a rich Bayou-style sauce atop five-spice wonton chips with cotija and sharp cheddarโ€”are a worthy rival to Expatriateโ€™s sought-after wonton nachos.

The first phorrito pop-up was last Wednesday, and the hordes sold the joint out. But donโ€™t fret. Thanks to the popularity, it will be a recurring pop-up on Mondays through the end of March.

Andrea Damewood is a food writer and restaurant critic. Her interests include noodle soups, fried chicken, and sparkles.