Explore West Hollywood's diverse dining scene: from delis and celebrity hotspots to innovative cuisine and Oaxacan flavors. Discover essential restaurants and hidden gems in this vibrant culinary hub.
Baekjeong, the famous Korean BBQ restaurant, is back in Koreatown, Los Angeles! Featuring high-grade meats, a lively atmosphere, dry-aged program and historical Korean design.
Explore Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles's vibrant food scene! From Arroz & Fun's Latin-Oriental breakfast to Moo's Craft BBQ and historic bars, discover the best restaurants and hidden gems in this evolving neighborhood.
Explore LA's vibrant dining scene! From plant-based ice cream & wagyu to Korean donuts & innovative taquerias, discover the newest restaurants and culinary hotspots in Los Angeles.
Explore diverse culinary experiences in LA: Zira Uzbek, Benny Child Brewing's unique ciders, Santa Barbara's delights, and Real Charmer's shipwrecked ambiance. A guide to the best eats & drinks.
Real Charmer, a new Los Angeles cocktail bar, quickly became a local hotspot. Featuring creative drinks and a unique vibe, it offers a neighborhood gathering place and contributes to LA's cocktail culture.
Chagee, a popular tea house chain from China, is opening its first US location in Los Angeles at Westfield Century City. Known for fresh-brewed and milk teas, the store offers a variety of tea lattes and brewed teas.
Given her talent and fame, plus a solid team of chef de cuisine Nick Russo, restaurateur Miranda, former Gwen assistant general manager Diana Lee as the GM, and bartender Kevin Nguyen consulting on cocktails, the recipe looks good.
Amid the charred vegetables (get the peas and broccolini), blistered paper-thin pizzas, and mains like roasted chicken with kale and harissa is something truly refreshing: Thai snapper crudo made in the style of an aguachile, tucked at the top of the menu laundry list.
The nearly 30-year-old traditional wooden chairs and tables are enough of a reason to visit this dimly-lit strip mall space.Though crowds show up mainly for the superior bossam, a Korean specialty featuring pork belly slices and accompaniments, it’s worth trying basically everything on the menu, including the hulking seafood pajeon and kimchi stew in a stone pot.
Pho Hue Oi’s bánh bèo aren’t available yet, but once the restaurants adds them to the menu, the delectable little rice and tapioca flour-filled cups topped with fried shrimp and drizzled with fish sauce will make for a a terrific appetizer.
Traditionally, Los Angeles’s members-only club scene has conjured images of tuxedoed men and well-heeled women sipping stiff cocktails while Hollywood power brokers flit in the background, disappearing into velvet- or wood-lined rooms.
