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
-
From pineapple-shaped chopped liver to vegan matzo ball soup, we look at traditions old and new.
-
The popular Westside destination features quality food, affordable prices and a happy staff. What have they figured out that has befuddled so many others?
-
Where to enjoy the cuisine’s bold, intense flavors.
Support local food coverage
More Stories
-
The New York export specializing in smash burgers and crinkle-cut fries closes stores in Bunker Hill, downtown Culver City, Silver Lake, Koreatown, and Canoga Park.
-
San Diego content creator Nisha Vora has a monster new cookbook out — Big Vegan Flavor — that will transform your relationship with vegetables and plant-based eating.
-
An LAist reader asked us why it seemed there were so few seafood options in the San Gabriel Valley. So we went looking.
-
Some neighborhood happy hour recommendations to connect with community.
-
Intuit Dome is state-of-the-art. It now boasts something even rarer: last-call for alcohol at 4 a.m.A state bill to allow the exception that only applies to Intuit Dome is heading to Gov. Gavin Newsom for his signature.
-
Hangaburs owners Alicia Lopez and Cecilia Ledezma took the top prize in the LAist Tournament of Cheeseburgers earlier this summer. We checked in with them since being named L.A.’s favorite burger.
-
We said Whittier had the best tacos. You weighed in with your favorites.
-
L.A. icon Clifton’s is being brought back to life. Starting this weekend, the famed downtown location will slowly begin opening back up to the public.
-
It’s summertime and it's hot out, so why not grab a drink to cool you down? We found three spots whose menus invite you to try something new.
-
Can artificial intelligence make a tastier chocolate chip cookie recipe than a human being? NPR recruited American Test Kitchen to experiment and taste test.
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.