It's our spring member drive!
Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
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
-
We’ve looked into our crystal ball to forecast what will happen in the food world in the new 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?
Support local food coverage
More Stories
-
From European restaurants serving pasta to Korean restaurants inscribing menus on gourds, food can provide a lens to see Koreatown’s development over time.
-
Our friends at KCRW are bringing together a lot of pie-makers for their annual PieFest & Contest. It’s all going down this weekend in Griffith Park.
-
An investigation from the New York Times published Saturday detailed troubling incidents of past abuse by Noma's star chef, René Redzepi.
-
A new location is set to open on the Westside later this year.Listen 7:10
-
From Nick’s Cafe in Chinatown to patio brunch on the Sunset Strip, here’s where to grab breakfast and still catch the runners on the “Stadium to the Stars” course.
-
Chilaquiles parlors, creative pancake houses and damn good bagels hit the spot in the San Fernando Valley
-
I had plenty of food in my two freezers. So why did my credit card bill point to so much takeout? I had to make a change.
-
All profits will go toward Hope the Mission’s shelters and services.Listen 1:28
-
The supper club and live music venue is victim to a tough economy that thinned event budgets and has fewer people are heading out to live venues, say Intercrew’s owners.
-
The breakfast and lunch spot on Centinela Avenue is one of six winners of the award, an honor the foundation says goes to “timeless” local institutions.
From a 26-year-old family legacy in Pasadena to the vibrant stalls of South LA, these are the city’s most essential Oaxacan tortas.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
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.
-
Walk past that bottle of Josh and stock up on one from L.A. winemakers who love the region as much as you do.
-
A Jersey breakfast icon lands in Hermosa Beach.
-
December can be a stressful time of year, but these specialty sips and festive teas will have you fa-la-la-la-la-ing in love with the season all over again.
-
Before its fall from grace, chop suey was a holiday tradition for families who don't celebrate Christmas, even being immortalized in songs and film.Listen 3:44
