The thirteen sandwich variations are the most famous offerings at this no-frills Cuban diner, and justifiably so. They are big, flavorful, and priced under $7, including options of pan con bistec (steak sandwich) and pan con lechon (pork sandwich), as well as the Cuban sandwich with an add-on of croquetas on top. A breakfast of empanadas, Cuban bread, and guava and cheese pies are also a great way to go. Enriqueta’s rounds out the menu with daily specials like generous platters of pork, chicken, and beef steaks, ham salad, and even a traditional BLT of bacon, lettuce, and tomato.

Grab a massive sandwich from this French sandwich shop that is (almost) open all hours of the day for under $12. Don’t forget to grab extra of its house made vinaigrette, which is so popular it’s now sold by the jar.

Consider El Palacio De Los Jugos the original Miami food hall. Serving a wide variety of Latin American dishes like arroz imperial (rice and chicken casserole), maduros (plantains), pan con bistec (steak sandwich), and a variety of fruit juices, this iconic Miami spot is where the locals come to dine on the cheap with special dishes that remind them of home.

This restaurant has been a fixture in Miami for more than 50 years for one reason: its frita burger. The popular Cuban take on the burger is made with a seasoned patty of ground pork and ground beef housed on Cuban bread and topped with shoestring potatoes, which costs just $3.25 at this Calle Ocho staple. Wash it back with a cold glass of mamay (papaya) juice for the ultimate El Rey experience.

At this local pizzeria hungry diners can find slices of pizza as big as their head for under $6, along with a variety inexpensive sandwiches and some of the biggest (and well-priced) chicken wings in town. Half-pound burgers that are cooked to order ring in under $10, too.

What’s more nostalgic than grabbing a quick meal at a no-frills hot dog stand on the side of the road? And at this retro hot dog shop guests will feel like they’ve gone back in time for more than one reason. Aside from the bright yellow and red 1950s decor, Arbetter’s also serves up a huge selection of hot dogs and fries, which boast some retro pricing at under $4 each.

In the mood for some Caribbean flavors? Then look no further than Jamaica Kitchen, which has been the place in Miami to dine on Jamaican favorites like jerk chicken, curry goat, and beef patties without breaking the bank. Or opt for the curry chicken instead, it's a game changer.

This down right cheap barbecue spot is filled all hours of the day because of its consistently well executed ‘cue and inexpensive prices. Expect large platters of ribs, pulled pork sandwiches, smoked brisket, along with all the favorite barbecue sides for under $15.