Beef tartare and ribs with a Southeast Asian twist. It reminds me of the tartare we had growing up, only more grown-up, with puffed bread and larb spices. Leia mais.
Jean Ju is incredibly delicious and not fussy. To start, they are very generous with the banchan. Their bibimbap is a fantastic thing: crispy rice, tons of veggies, kimchi, and plenty of gochujang. Leia mais.
You can’t go wrong because all the ingredients are top-notch, but do get there before noon for the best selection. Their Sunday newsletter always begins with some poetry. How beautiful is that? Leia mais.
You'll probably have to wait, but with two long benches, drinks and a steady supply of chips and salsa, and waiting among happy people - it's not too bad. It’s an excellent, not hip experience. Leia mais.
Go-to's are the breakfast sandwich on buckwheat sourdough, the breakfast bowl, and “That One Bowl,” which has pumpkin seed, arugula pesto, herby quinoa, and lots of vegetables. Leia mais.
The kimchi pancake and all their grilled meats are musts. If you’re not eating meat, order the incredible grilled vegetables and mushrooms. Parks is also great for big groups. It feels like home. Leia mais.
A great spot for Yucatecan food tucked away in a cool mercado. Get the panuchos. They’re a Yucatecan specialty: fried tortillas stuffed with refried black beans, turkey, avocado, and lettuce. Leia mais.
It feels like a movie set—if the movie were a railcar-themed steakhouse. It’s open twenty-four hours, which is a small miracle in this town, although the food is mediocre at best. Leia mais.
The tlayuda is a thin, cracker-like disc of masa, with black bean paste, shredded cabbage, sliced radishes, and Mexican cheese. It's enough for dinner and leftover lunch - two for the price of one. Leia mais.
The epitome of LA dining: an exquisite sushi restaurant housed in a giant stucco chili bowl situated a few car lengths from a freeway overpass. Put yourself in the sushi chef’s hands. Leia mais.
Hatchet Hall is pure Southern comfort. The food is down-home cooking, but Brian is really thoughtful about it. There is a story behind every dish, and he always cooks with the seasons. Leia mais.
A huge Lebanese restaurant that always turns into a party. The food is consistently good, and the service is great. Just order a bucket of Almaza, the Lebanese beer, and some arak, and you’re set. Leia mais.
They do burritos and they do them well. Get the combination burrito with beef, beans, and cheese. It's simple, but ask for a side of hot salsa to put a little on each bite as you eat. Leia mais.
Brownie batter in a waffle iron to order. It’s crispy on the outside and gooey in the middle, covered with vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce. It’s totally two a.m. food, but it’s amazing. Leia mais.
You’ll feel warm and welcome immediately. The food is delicious too— it’s simple vegetarian Indian food that is incredibly tasty and thoughtful. They’ve been doing it right since the 1970s. Leia mais.
Tire Shop Taqueria is a magical taco assembly line of grills and folding tables set up under two pop-up tents. The tortillas are pressed to order, and all the meat is grilled right in front of you. Leia mais.