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
-
After the Hollywood strikes left them with little work, two longtime production designers opened Fuegos, an Argentine restaurant in South L.A. inspired by their roots.Listen 12:49
-
The tradition of iftar is thriving in SoCal during Ramadan. Here's what it's like to be at the tableTwo LAist colleagues attend iftar to break the Ramadan fast together with a Palestinian family in Rowland Heights.
-
The beloved public radio show about food and cooking comes to LA for a live taping.
Support local food coverage
More Stories
-
Desiree Flores didn’t know any other vegans when she grew up in Boyle Heights. Today, she’s the founder and owner of Dear Mama, a plant-based Mexican pop-up eatery and catering business.
-
Facing a months-long threat of eviction, Suehiro Cafe has agreed to leave its 1st Street location by Jan. 16.
-
This weekend kicks off the second annual Southern California Gingerbread Challenge, wherein structural engineers from the region compete to make the best gingerbread constructions for a charitable cause.
-
Orange County’s newly designated Koreatown has long-rivaled LA's K-town food scene. Here are some of the best spots to take family and friends for the holidays.
-
Northgate Market's 44th store aims to evoke a traditional mercado with a modern flair.
-
From some of the best pizza you can find in L.A. to smash burgers, plant-based tacos and strip mall dim sum, the Mid-City area delivers tasty bites for less.
-
Holiday leftovers taking up space in your fridge? We spoke to five of our favorite chefs about creative ways to elevate your Thanksgiving leftover game.
-
Preparing a feast can be daunting, even for the most experienced chefs.
-
For hosts wanting to be inclusive, these places sell pies to suit a range of dietary restrictions
-
Worried about hosting your first Friendsgiving? Don’t be! Follow these tips to win over the crowd you’re hosting.
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.