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Nowadays, you may find the actor at Trejo’s Coffee & Donuts, a small, bright pink walk-up shop, located just blocks from Hollywood Boulevard and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. An homage to his Latino roots, the doughnuts come in names such as “Abuelita,” “O.G.,” “Margarita,” Café Con Leche,” Low Rider,” and “Coco Loco.”

Trejo’s Coffee & Donuts is not the 73-year-old’s first eatery. Since March of 2016, he has opened Trejo’s Tacos, Trejo’s Cantina, and Trejo’s taco truck -- present at every Rams home game. Trejo is a longtime and well-known Rams fan.

Within the next six months, he’ll also open Trejo’s Cantina, in Pasadena and Trejo’s Tacos at the University Southern California (USC) Village. He may have been a “bad kid,” as he tells NBC Latino, but he’s matured into a savvy entrepreneur, with a plan to take the Trejo’s brand national and eventually valued at close to $100 million, according to Forbes.

Trejo lives three miles from where he grew up in Pacoima, a neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley. He is known for roles in “Con Air,” Blood In, Blood Out,” “Heat,” “Desperado,” and “Spy Kids,” just to name a few. He is fast with the “Hey homie,” to fans shouting at him while he’s on his daily four-mile walks, and says he always signs autographs and never says no to photos because “it could make somebody’s day.”

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