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
-
When you want to chant for Team USA this summer, here’s where to gather with like-minded sports fans.
-
A look inside the ghost kitchens popping up all around Los Angeles, making food delivery apps even more efficient - and automated.
-
As the summer sizzles, LAist is gearing up for an Ice Cream Social event that promises diverse and compelling flavors from our favorite local independent ice cream makers around L.A. Picture this: a calm, creamy oasis in the city's heart. It's all happening on Wednesday, July 31, at The Crawford in Pasadena.
Support local food coverage
More Stories
-
A signature cocktail for New Year's just got easier. How? We turned to the Trader Joe's Queen, Anna Lisa, for advice: Look no further than the fizzy drink aisle at your supermarket and build from there.
-
At one Dim Sum restaurant in Alhambra, families were prepared to wait hours for a table on Christmas Day.
-
Too many choices, not enough time - here's our shortcut guide to selecting your holiday meal wine
-
How good are these hot chocolates? You'd happily sit in bumper-to-bumper traffic for a sip.
-
The cake, a localized version of British fruit cake, is a treat enjoyed by all faith groups.
-
The Los Angeles City Council voted to approve new rules for Al Fresco dining for restaurants.
-
When in DTLA, Grand Central Market is a must. Here are some of our best picks, hacks and tricks for enjoying it all. Don't forget a cooler and some ice packs.
-
The city’s first and oldest food hall has gone through many iterations, evolving with the neighborhood. One thing that hasn't changed? It provides a sampling of L.A.’s wide variety of culinary offerings — all in one open-air structure.
-
For many of us, it's not the holidays without tamales (hot sauce optional). Here are our favorite places to get them.
-
Whether you’re noshing on churros or zoolbia, beignets or bomboloni, may your fritters be crisp, may your candles shine bright, and may it be a Hanukkah of light, sweetness, and unity.
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.