Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Food
We know that SoCal living isn’t easy on your budget. That's why we created Cheap Fast Eats — a friend-in-the-know shortcut to tasty food for $10 - $15. Dig in and enjoy!
Sponsored message
Food Friday
-
I'm A Devoted Craft Beer Drinker. And This Beer Is More Important To Me Than Any Other Beer I've HadGab Chabrán's daughter is autistic with limited speech. So when he heard about Golden Road Brewery's Get on Board Hazy IPA, a craft beer made by autistic adults who are non-speaking, he knew he had to learn more. -
Are you left wondering about tipping when you order takeout? We get it. Tipping fatigue is real. Here is one argument for tipping 20%, even on takeout. -
We've rounded up a few of our favorite Venice-adjacent bites just in time for this weekend's CicLAvia, including square pan pizzas to Oaxacan tlayudas and even ceviche by the beach.
Support local food coverage
More Stories
-
From Malibu to Altadena, landmarks in the fabric of communities have been destroyed
-
With the recent passing of Socorro Herrera, the founder of Yuca’s in Los Feliz, we shine a light on one of our favorite menu items.
-
The restaurant community has stepped up after the fires. A (growing) list of places across the city are providing support.
-
L.A. bakeries are feeling the squeeze as the affects of bird flu hit hard.
-
The fires have wiped out several neighborhood staples. Here's what they meant to the community, and how to help
-
We’ve looked into our crystal ball to forecast what will happen in the food world in the new year.
-
Each pozole on this list has its own distinct identity. All will warm your body and soul.
-
LAist food editor Gab Chabran recalls some memorable bites he had throughout SoCal this past year.
-
Chef Johnny Lee, formerly of the much-loved Pearl River Deli, has partnered with the group behind Barra Santos, Found Oyster, and opened a restaurant focused on Malaysian and Southeast Asian flavors.
-
Why not make 2025 a cheesy delight?
A new California law, penned by a Fresno Assembly member, mandates folic acid in corn tortillas to curb birth defects in Latina women.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
The annual reopening marks a fresh chapter for the downtown market.
-
The Palisades Fire destroyed and disrupted restaurants up and down the coast. A year later, here's which are open and which remain closed.
-
Some have reopened since the January 2025 fire, but restaurants whose structures were destroyed face challenges around costs, logistics and building requirements.
-
A legal battle has erupted between the family that operated the business for nearly 30 years and the property owners.
-
The Pasadena restaurateur and candy maker, known for her sea salt caramels and community spirit, has died.Listen 0:37
-
Witness rhythmic rice, pounding taiko drums and fresh mochi-making.
-
From diasporic cuisines to smaller portions, here's what's bubbling up.
-
Starting in 2026, California tortillas will contain folic acid to help prevent birth defects—a change aimed at closing a gap for Latina mothers.
-
The James Beard winner discussed his memories of his mom's food, earning respect from the tías, and restaurant pricing myths.
-
LAist food and culture writer Gab Chabran looks back on a year of eating.
-
Some of the best chefs and eateries in Los Angeles are elevating the portable masa meal to Michelin levels.
-
An LAist correspondent's recipe for the simmered, holiday fruit punch from Mexico and Central America — and the meaning behind it.
