LAShopping

Food Guide · Citywide

Every MICHELIN-Starred Restaurant in Los Angeles

All 24 starred Los Angeles restaurants in the 2026 MICHELIN Guide California, from Providence, Somni's three stars down, plus the Bib Gourmand and Recommended places near our shopping districts.

MICHELIN · Dining · Bib Gourmand · Tasting Menus · Citywide

Reading time
20 minabout 4600 words
Published
October 162026
In this guide
139 placesall on one map
Category
FoodCitywide

MICHELIN Stars: 24 Restaurants

These are the Los Angeles restaurants in the current MICHELIN Guide California 2026 selection, announced on June 24, 2026. MICHELIN's Los Angeles-area list holds 24 starred restaurants, 32 Bib Gourmands and 83 Recommended. Every starred restaurant is on this page: 2 with three stars, 4 with two and 18 with one. We add the Bib Gourmand and Recommended places as we check each one's own MICHELIN page.

Where a restaurant is a short walk from one of our shopping districts, we say so.

Three Stars

Providence · Seafood · Melrose. Chef Michael Cimarusti's tasting menu, running since 2005, is built on sustainable, often wild-caught American seafood prepared with classic technique.

Somni · Contemporary, Spanish · West Hollywood. Chef Aitor Zabala's reopened counter serves a long run of small, inventive bites with Spanish roots in a calm, cream-toned room. Near our West Hollywood & Melrose shops.

Two Stars

Hayato · Japanese · Downtown (Arts District). A single nightly seating where Chef Brandon Hayato Go prepares and presents seasonal Japanese courses on his own pottery, ending with rice.

Kato · Asian, Contemporary · Downtown (Row DTLA). Chef Jonathan Yao's tasting menu at Row DTLA draws on his Taiwanese heritage and LA upbringing, with a full wine and cocktail program.

Mélisse · Modern French · Santa Monica. Josiah Citrin's intimate French dining room, open since 1999, serves a luxurious tasting menu with tableside saucing and a dry-aged duck finale. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

Vespertine · Contemporary · Culver City (Hayden Tract). Chef Jordan Kahn's tasting menu unfolds inside a red-steel building known as The Waffle, with visually striking, carefully balanced plates.

One Star

Citrin · Californian · Santa Monica. Mélisse's sister room offers prix-fixe and à la carte options, with Chef Ken Takayama pairing French technique and seasonal California produce. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

Corridor 109 · Asian Contemporary · Melrose Hill. An 11-seat counter behind a door in sister Bar 109, where chef Brian Baik serves a seafood tasting menu built mostly on fish from Japan, much of it raw.

Holbox · Mexican, Seafood · South Los Angeles (Mercado La Paloma). Chef Gilbert Cetina's counter in Mercado La Paloma serves coastal Mexican seafood: aguachiles, ceviches, grilled lobster and heirloom-corn tacos.

KOJIMA · Japanese · Sawtelle. A few counter seats in a second-floor Sawtelle strip mall, where chef Hayato Kojima cooks an unprinted menu that changes daily; grilled unagi is a highlight.

Kali · Steakhouse, Californian · Melrose. Reworked as a throwback Hollywood steakhouse with a bar and a curtained back room, centered on Creekstone Farms steak and classic desserts.

Lielle · Californian, European Contemporary · Beverlywood. Chef Marcus Jernmark's concise, product-focused tasting menu is served in a windowless room with a barrel-vaulted ceiling; booking is tough.

Meteora · Creative · Melrose. Jordan Kahn's dim, plant-filled room centers on open-flame cooking with wild and organic ingredients and a zero-waste approach to food and drink.

Miura · Sushi, Japanese · Beverly Hills. Chef Derek Wilcox, trained in Japan, runs a sushi omakase at a wood counter on the second floor of Two Rodeo; nigiri made largely with Japanese fish leads the meal. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Mori Nozomi · Japanese, Sushi · West Los Angeles. An eight-seat omakase counter led by Chef Nozomi Mori, pairing fish flown in from Japan with Santa Monica market produce, ending with matcha.

Nozawa Bar · Japanese, Sushi · Beverly Hills. A small omakase-only counter inside the Beverly Hills Sugarfish, serving nigiri, sashimi and handrolls built mostly on local seafood. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Orsa & Winston · Contemporary, Asian. Chef Josef Centeno's prix-fixe menu mixes Japanese and Italian influences around seasonal produce; the satsuki rice porridge with parmesan cream and uni is the signature. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Osteria Mozza · Italian · Melrose. A long-running Italian dining room with a mozzarella bar, known for its pastas, crispy chicken leg and rosemary olive oil cake.

Pasta|Bar · Contemporary, American · Encino. A sleek strip-mall room where drinks at the front bar lead into a tasting menu of local ingredients shaped by Italian pasta technique.

Restaurant Ki · Korean Contemporary · Little Tokyo. Chef Ki Kim runs a ten-seat room serving a contemporary Korean tasting menu with global touches; guests get directions to the entrance ahead. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Seline · Californian, Contemporary · Santa Monica (Main Street). Chef Dave Beran's concept-driven tasting menu tracks the seasons, with a signature course of Osetra caviar, hazelnut and coffee anglaise.

Shin Sushi · Japanese, Sushi · Encino. A relaxed sushi counter named for the chef's late father's Tokyo restaurant, with nigiri such as chive bundles with bonito and torched sakura masu.

Sushi Kaneyoshi · Japanese, Sushi · Little Tokyo. A hidden, hard-to-book sushi counter where Chef Yoshiyuki Inoue serves careful nigiri on pottery, some of it his own, with rare sakes. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

n/naka · Japanese, Contemporary · Palms. Chef Niki Nakayama's kaiseki-inspired tasting menu mixes Japanese and California ingredients; the one fixed course is abalone spaghetti.

Bib Gourmand: 32 of 32

MICHELIN gives the Bib Gourmand for good cooking at a moderate price. These are the 32 we have checked so far of the 32 in Los Angeles.

Near the Shops

Colapasta · Italian · Santa Monica. Chef Stefano De Lorenzo's modern trattoria near the beach makes its pasta at a station up front; calamarata with stracciatella is a highlight. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

Grá · Pizza. A fermentation-driven spot turning out thin, crisp sourdough pizzas from a wood-fired oven, plus pickled vegetables, tepache and a soy-caramel sundae. Near our Echo Park shops.

Jon & Vinny's · Italian-American. Jon Shook and Vinny Dotolo's skylit Italian-American cafe, open since 2015, serving blistered pizzas, vegetable-heavy salads and house-made pastas. Near our The Grove & Farmers Market shops.

Kismet · Middle Eastern · Los Feliz. A Los Feliz neighborhood restaurant suited to groups, with vegetable-forward Middle Eastern plates like chicken and pine nut pies and Persian crispy rice. Near our Silver Lake & Los Feliz shops.

Little Fish · American · Echo Park. Seafood-focused breakfast and lunch counter sharing space with a small market. Known for its beer-battered striped bass sandwich, fish tartines and congee. Temporarily closed, per its MICHELIN page. Near our Echo Park shops.

Lynx · Pizza · Arts District. Chef Joshua Skenes' low-lit Arts District pizza and cocktail bar, opened in 2026, with boldly topped pies and single-ingredient cocktails. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Maccheroni Republic · Italian-American. Rustic Italian restaurant across from Grand Central Market built around handmade pasta. Order the bigoli della nonna with Angus and sausage ragù. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Pine & Crane · Asian, Taiwanese. A brick-walled Taiwanese cafe facing the Sunset Triangle plaza, serving three-cup chicken in a clay pot, vegetarian mapo tofu and twice-cooked pork. Near our Silver Lake & Los Feliz shops.

Quarter Sheets · Pizza · Echo Park. Casual pizzeria baking thick, pan-style pies to order, often with a wait. Try the pepperoni or the vodka-sauced pimento grove, then the Princess cake. Near our Echo Park shops.

The Factory Kitchen · Italian, Regional Cuisine. Industrial space with concrete columns and garage doors serving Northern Italian regional cooking. Try the seafood ravioli, focaccina with crescenza and paciugo. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Tsubaki · Japanese, Izakaya · Echo Park. Relaxed izakaya with shareable plates and a strong sake list. Look for kanpachi crudo, Dungeness crab chawanmushi, tempura and grilled skewers. Near our Echo Park shops.

Union · Italian · Old Pasadena. A brick-walled Italian spot in Old Pasadena making pasta in-house from local ingredients, with generous shared plates and a pork ragù torchetti. Near our Old Pasadena shops.

Elsewhere in LA

Carnes Asadas Pancho Lopez · Mexican · Lincoln Heights. Open-air, no-frills spot with a short menu of stewed meats and soups. Try the carne en su jugo, birria en consomé and barbacoa on house-made tortillas.

Chifa · Fusion, Chinese. Peruvian-Chinese cooking drawn from family recipes, in a room of green velvet and zebra print; try the wood-fired pork cheek char siu and the lomo saltado.

Cobi's · Asian · Santa Monica. A pink building on Main Street serving a broad survey of Southeast Asian food, from curry puffs and satay to curries and wood-grilled prawns.

Dha Rae Oak · Korean, Duck Specialities · Koreatown. A Koreatown spot known for whole duck stuffed with chestnuts, sweet potato and rice, roasted for hours in clay; order a day ahead, or get the smoked duck anytime.

Komal · Mexican. Chef Fatima Juarez's corn-focused stall inside a busy mercado nixtamalizes heirloom Mexican corn in-house for quesadillas, tlacoyos and tacos with short rib.

Lalibela · Ethiopian · Little Ethiopia. A calm, family-run Little Ethiopia dining room serving vegetable and meat dishes on injera; the veggie sampler and spicy Somali-style kitfo are standouts.

Langer's · Deli, American. A Jewish deli serving since 1947, with latkes, blintzes, all-day breakfast and the No. 19: hot pastrami with Swiss, coleslaw and Russian dressing.

Lapaba · Italian Contemporary, Korean · Koreatown. A husband-and-wife team in Koreatown gives Italian dishes Korean accents, such as bulgogi-style meatballs with milk bread and short rib ragu radiatore.

Little Fish Melrose Hill · Fish and Seafood · Melrose Hill. The sit-down sibling of the Echo Park original, serving sustainably sourced seafood and seasonal produce; the lunchtime fried fish sandwich stands out.

Liu's Cafe · Chinese, Taiwanese. A casual counter-order Taiwanese cafe where seats fill fast; go for pork wontons in chili oil, braised pork belly rice and a milk oolong tea.

Lugya'h · Mexican, Oaxacan · West Adams (Maydan Market). A Maydan Market stall from the owners of Poncho's Tlayudas, serving Oaxacan specialties; tlayudas are the signature dish.

Mae Malai Thai House of Noodles · Thai. Simple strip-mall noodle house specializing in customizable boat noodles in a rich, intense broth. Also try the holy basil pork stir-fry and pandan custard.

Moo's Craft Barbecue · Barbecue · Lincoln Heights. Central Texas-style barbecue that grew from a backyard operation, with a craft beer bar. Brisket and jalapeño-cheddar sausage lead; arrive early before sellouts.

Pizzana · Italian, Pizza. Neapolitan-style pizza with a crisp, light crust from an Italian oven behind glass, topped with San Marzano tomatoes and fior di latte flown in from Italy.

Pizzeria Bianco Los Angeles · Pizza, Italian-American · Downtown (ROW DTLA). Chris Bianco's ROW DTLA outpost draws lines for a short list of heavily charred pies like the Biancoverde and Wiseguy, plus salads and lunch sandwiches.

Pizzeria Mozza · Pizza, Italian. Casual pizzeria open since 2006, known for carefully sourced salads and blistered pies. Toppings run from leeks and lemon zest to mozzarella with Fresno chiles.

Pollo a la Brasa · Peruvian · Koreatown. Family-run Peruvian spot cooking over live fire for more than 30 years. The wood-fired chicken with crisp skin comes with twice-fried fries and green ají sauce.

Rasarumah · Malaysian. Chinese-Malaysian cooking from chef Johnny Lee, served as large plates for sharing. Highlights include satay, beef rendang with roti and a cendol sundae.

Sonoratown · Mexican · Downtown. A longtime downtown taqueria known for Sonora-style tacos and burritos on house-made flour tortillas.

Villa's Tacos · Mexican · Highland Park. Chef Victor Villa's Highland Park taqueria serves a signature blue corn queso taco plus asada, chorizo and vegan options, with house salsas and picnic tables.

Recommended restaurants are in the guide without a star or Bib Gourmand. These are the 83 we have checked so far of the 83 in Los Angeles.

Near the Shops

715 · Japanese, Sushi. An eight-seat sushi counter with a relaxed, music-filled mood, serving Japanese seafood, fish aged in-house and Osaka-style rice. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Agnes · American, Californian · Old Pasadena. Entered through a cheese shop, this hearth-centered restaurant serves cheese boards, tinned fish, house-made pastas and fried chicken. Near our Old Pasadena shops.

Angelini Osteria · Italian · Beverly Grove. Gino and Elizabeth Angelini's osteria, open since 2001, runs a long menu with grilled calamari, sea urchin linguini and tiramisu, served by an old-school team. Near our The Grove & Farmers Market shops.

Ardor · Californian, Mediterranean · West Hollywood. A plush, greenery-filled room in the West Hollywood EDITION with a vegetable-forward menu: tandoor carrots, grilled ahi, dry-aged lamb and steaks, and a mojito pie. Near our West Hollywood & Melrose shops.

Bar Sawa · Japanese, Sushi. Hidden Edo-style omakase counter reached by stairs and elevator, using mostly Japanese seafood. Offers a cocktail pairing and a soy sauce cheesecake to finish. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Baroo · Contemporary Korean. Husband-and-wife team serving a Korean tasting menu in a sleek downtown room; sit at the chef's counter. Highlights include soy-braised black cod and wood sorrel bingsu. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

CAMPHOR · French, Contemporary. Chef Max Boonthanakit's lively open-kitchen room serving French dishes with creative touches. Try the sea bream crudo, scallop pasta and steak au poivre. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

CUT · Steakhouse, American · Beverly Hills. Wolfgang Puck's steakhouse in the Beverly Wilshire serves beef sourced from several countries in an elegant banquette room; the filet mignon and wagyu tallow fries stand out. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Charcoal Venice · American, Steakhouse · Venice. Josiah Citrin's fire-focused grill cooks steaks, pork chops and Jidori chicken over coals, alongside seasonal pastas and roasted vegetables. Near our Abbot Kinney shops.

Chulita · Mexican · Venice. All-day taco spot near the beach serving Oaxacan-style food with California touches and house-made tortillas. Order the barbacoa, chicken tinga and vegan churros. Near our Abbot Kinney shops.

Funke · Italian · Beverly Hills. Evan Funke's three-story Art Deco restaurant centers on handmade pasta made in a glassed-in room, such as taleggio agnolotti with sugo di arrosto. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Girl & the Goat Los Angeles · Contemporary, American · Arts District. Stephanie Izard's Arts District outpost serves globally influenced small plates like chickpea fritters and wood-fired broccoli, plus goat curry and Korean-style short ribs. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Gjelina · Contemporary · Venice (Abbot Kinney). A busy Abbot Kinney restaurant with a vine-covered, garden-like room, serving Mediterranean-style pizzas and vegetable-forward shared plates. Near our Abbot Kinney shops.

IMA · Japanese, Sukiyaki. An intimate sukiyaki and shabu-shabu room with tabletop grills, built around A5 Yazawa Wagyu and finished with a truffle-accented zōsui. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Lumière · French, Farm to table. A relaxed French brasserie in the Fairmont Century Plaza serving seafood platters, steak frites, chicken liver mousse and seared sea bass. Near our Westfield Century City shops.

Manuela · American, Californian. Inside the Hauser & Wirth arts complex, this Southern-leaning kitchen uses garden produce for biscuits with country ham and duck breast with smoked soubise. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Marugame Monzo · Japanese, Udon. A simple, family-friendly udon shop where noodles are rolled and cut by hand, known for mushroom udon in miso broth and an uni and miso carbonara. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Perle · French · Old Pasadena. A wood-paneled Parisian-style bistro where Chef Dean Yasharian cooks snails, pâté en croûte and duck à l'orange; save room for the soufflé. Near our Old Pasadena shops.

Redbird · Contemporary, Californian · Downtown Los Angeles. Set in a former Downtown church with an open ceiling, this lively room serves a global menu such as John Dory with leek fondue, plus an extensive cocktail list. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Rustic Canyon · Californian · Santa Monica. A Santa Monica fixture since 2006 with booths and low lighting, serving unfussy, market-driven dishes and seasonal cocktails. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

San Laurel · Spanish, Contemporary. José Andrés's tenth-floor restaurant at the Conrad overlooks Disney Concert Hall and serves Californian dishes with Spanish influences, like lamb with red mole. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Sushi Takeda · Japanese, Sushi · Little Tokyo. Chef Hide Takeda serves an intimate omakase on the third floor of Weller Court, featuring kelp-cured prawns and seasonal fish imported from Japan. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

Tempura Endo · Japanese, Tempura · Beverly Hills. A tempura specialist where counter seats face a copper cauldron; the tasting menu brings vegetables and seafood fried one piece at a time, best finished with the tempura rice bowl. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

The Lobster · Seafood · Santa Monica. Overlooking the Santa Monica Pier, this American seafood house focuses on steamed Maine lobster; seared crab cakes with arugula and remoulade are a highlight. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

Yunomi Handroll · Japanese, Sushi. Chef David Movsisian's dark, minimalist handroll counter on East 3rd Street, serving rock shrimp tempura and a spicy albacore and truffle soy handroll. Near our Little Tokyo & Arts District shops.

matū · Steakhouse, Californian · Beverly Hills. A wood-paneled, brick-walled steakhouse with an open kitchen, centered on wood-fired New Zealand steaks, including relatively accessible Wagyu, plus dishes like beef ragu fazzoletti. Near our Rodeo Drive & the Golden Triangle shops.

Élephante · Contemporary · Santa Monica. A rooftop with a cactus garden and ocean-view sunset room, serving shared small plates with Southern Mediterranean influence, like whipped eggplant and rigatoni with mushroom ragù. Near our Third Street Promenade shops.

Elsewhere in LA

ALTO · South American · Studio City. A fire-to-table Studio City restaurant blending Argentinian and Uruguayan flavors.

Alta Adams · Southern · West Adams. Soul food in West Adams; reopened in June 2026 after a refresh, with Keith Corbin as sole owner.

Anajak Thai · Thai, Contemporary · Sherman Oaks. Family-owned Thai restaurant now run by second-generation chef Justin Pichetrungsi. Known for walk-in Thai Taco Tuesdays, a monthly omakase and a deep wine list.

Antico Nuovo · Italian · East Larchmont Village. Chef Chad Colby's dim, booth-lined Italian room built around a hand-cranked rotisserie grill. Start with focaccia and whipped ricotta; rabbit-filled pasta follows.

Asanebo · Japanese, Sushi · Studio City. Long-running sushi restaurant with a spare room and three omakase options. Inspectors suggest focusing on the daily specials and watching how prices add up.

Ayara Thai · Thai. Family Thai restaurant run by chef Vanda Asapahu, mixing classic and creative dishes with spice set to taste. Try the papaya salad, green curry and Thai tea flan.

Bar Etoile · Californian, European. Wine bar with a French-leaning list and simple, produce-driven cooking. Dishes include snap peas over smoked ricotta and striped bass with salsa macha.

Barra Santos · Portuguese · Cypress Park. Small no-reservations Portuguese spot with bar seats facing the kitchen. Shareable family recipes include bacalhau fritters and whole branzino in green sauce.

Bestia · Italian, Californian. Busy, warm Italian dining room with hands-on owners. Known for grilled prawns with serrano pesto, pizzas with Sichuan peppercorn and honey, and truffle pastas.

Broken Spanish Comedor · Mexican. Chef Ray Garcia's relaxed neighborhood spin-off of Broken Spanish, serving modern Mexican American cooking.

CASA LEO · Spanish Contemporary · Los Feliz. Chef-owner Joshua Whigham's tapas-style Spanish restaurant on Los Feliz Boulevard.

Cento Pasta Bar · Italian · West Adams. Chef Avner Levi's former pop-up, now a relaxed pasta spot with a string-lit courtyard. Try the beet pasta with brown butter and ricotta, then Key lime pavlova.

Chi Spacca · Italian, Steakhouse · Melrose. A modern take on the Italian steakhouse, with large cuts cooked over live fire, focaccia di Recco and pollo alla diavola, served in an intimate room with a strong Italian wine list.

Chosun Galbee · Korean, Barbecue. Traditional Korean barbecue house with a wide banchan spread, suited to large groups. The house-marinated short ribs are seared tableside with onions and mushrooms.

Dama · Latin American, American Contemporary · Downtown Los Angeles. Latin-inspired restaurant with a Havana-style dining room, leafy patio and tropical cocktails. Dishes include kanpachi aguachile, shrimp tostadas and paella.

Damian · Mexican, Contemporary · Arts District. Contemporary Mexican cooking in a converted warehouse with leather seating, plants and a terrace. Known for its corn tamal, blue corn uni tostada and fish taco.

Danbi · Korean. Sleek Korean dining room and bar from chef Lareine Ko, built around shareable plates. Try the scallop pancake with mentaiko and charcoal-grilled wagyu zabuton.

Destroyer · Contemporary · Hayden Tract. Jordan Kahn's minimalist daytime cafe across from Vespertine, serving layered plates. Standouts include avocado confit with onion ash and Koshihikari rice porridge.

Dunsmoor · American · Glassell Park. Two wood-fired ovens drive hearty, Southern-leaning cooking here. Look for oysters, cornbread, pork and green chili stew, and grilled quail with pepper jelly.

Electric Bleu · French Contemporary · Mar Vista. A busy, casual French bistro with California-leaning dishes, an affordable tasting menu and a lively bar.

Fia · Contemporary · Santa Monica. A 1920s Santa Monica landmark with a pine-lined courtyard, serving Italian-leaning dishes made with organic produce from nearby farms.

Fia Steak · Steakhouse · Santa Monica. A plush, classic steakhouse with dry-aged cuts on display, offering caviar, Japanese wagyu, prime ribeye cap and filet mignon alongside seafood starters and rich desserts.

Firstborn · Chinese Contemporary · Chinatown. Chef Anthony Wang's contemporary Chinese American restaurant in Chinatown, built around a four-course prix fixe.

Found Oyster · Seafood · East Hollywood. A casual, sparsely decorated East Hollywood seafood counter serving oysters, scallops, razor clams, sea urchin, lobster rolls, tostadas and trout dip.

Guelaguetza · Mexican, Regional Cuisine. A cheerful Oaxacan dining room behind a bright orange facade, known for its negro and rojo moles, along with tlayudas, enchiladas and pozole.

Guisados · Mexican, Regional Cuisine. A family-owned corner taqueria serving stewed-meat tacos all day, such as steak picado over black beans and achiote-braised cochinita pibil.

Gwen · Steakhouse, American. A butcher shop by day and an Art Deco dining room by night, serving house charcuterie, pastas and wood-fire grilled steaks from local farms.

Hatchet Hall · American, Contemporary · Culver West. A Culver West restaurant with a big pergola-shaded patio and a Southern-leaning menu of biscuits, deviled eggs, pork dishes and seasonal vegetables.

Hippo · Italian · Highland Park. A Cal-Italian spot in a former Highland Park post office, serving focaccia, hamachi crudo, fresh pastas and almond-wood-grilled chicken.

Jeong Yuk Jeom · Korean, Beef. A large, sleek Korean barbecue house run by two brothers, focused on premium beef like dry-aged prime rib and marinated short rib, with generous banchan.

Juliet · French, Contemporary · Culver City. A contemporary French spot with an upscale patio, serving oysters, steak tartare, a chicken liver mousse tart and sea bream with ratatouille and pistou.

Killer Noodle · Japanese, Ramen. A sister to Tsujita on Sawtelle, specializing in tan tan ramen with rich, creamy broth, served with or without soup across a wide range of spice levels.

Kusano · Japanese, Sushi · Culver City. A small counter run by a single chef, offering a well-priced nigiri omakase over two seatings a night, finished with a yuzu granita. Book ahead.

Leona's Sushi House · Japanese, Peruvian · Studio City. A stylish multi-room spot serving Japanese fusion like carbonara-style udon and oxtail bao, plus ceviche and halibut sashimi in ponzu vinaigrette.

Lulu · Californian. David Tanis runs this Hammer Museum courtyard restaurant, with input from Alice Waters, serving daily-changing seasonal menus built on local produce.

Milo + Olive · Farm to table, Italian · Santa Monica. Wood-fired pizzas, homemade pastas and a wood-fired pound cake with honey and cream, made largely with organic produce from the Santa Monica Farmers' Market.

Parks BBQ · Korean, Barbecue. A long-standing Korean barbecue house where servers grill high-quality bulgogi, galbi and wagyu tableside, with kimchi pancakes and cold noodles alongside.

Pasjoli · French, Contemporary · Santa Monica (Main Street). Dave Beran's brick-and-beam French bistro serves classics like chicken liver mousse and pressed duck, plus caviar and Champagne at the bar.

Petit Trois · French · Melrose. A narrow, busy French bistro counter serving garlicky escargots, steak frites and the Big Mec double cheeseburger; the inspectors single out its omelet.

Pizzeria Sei · Pizza, Contemporary. A small Pico pizzeria blending Japanese and Italian styles, with chewy, puffed crusts on white pies and more traditional red pies like the Margherita.

Q Sushi · Japanese, Sushi. A calm, traditional sushiya downtown where chef Hiroyuki Naruke serves an Edomae omakase of sashimi and nigiri, ending with a soft tamago.

Quarters BBQ · Korean, Barbecue. An upscale Koreatown barbecue spot serving marinated cuts in quarter-pound portions, including crisp pork skin and marbled boneless short rib. Book ahead.

Ronan · Italian · Melrose. A casual Melrose spot with a two-story floral mural, patio and marble bar, known for hand-stretched wood-fired pizzas and seasonal plates like charred broccolini with za'atar.

Rossoblu · Italian, Regional Cuisine. Steve Samson's restaurant serves regional Italian cooking inspired by Emilia-Romagna, including tagliatelle with pork and beef ragù and a cocoa nib tiramisu.

République · Mediterranean, American · Hollywood. An all-day La Brea spot with brick walls and skylights, known for morning pastries and bread, and Southern European dinners like crab risotto and wagyu cheek.

SORA Craft Kitchen · Turkish, Anatolian · Downtown. A one-man kitchen where Turkish-born chef Okay Inak cooks Anatolian dishes with a modern twist. Closing this downtown location in late October 2026; a new site has not been announced.

Saffy's · Middle Eastern. Ori Menashe and Genevieve Gergis's live-fire restaurant centers on skewered lamb and pork kebabs, with grilled lobster, falafel and fresh-baked laffa.

Shunji. · Japanese, Sushi · Santa Monica. Chef Shunji Nakao's calm, minimalist sushi counter serves a tasting built on precise nigiri, with dishes like his signature tomato tofu and seasonal hairy crab or matsutake.

Sushi Note · Japanese, Sushi · Sherman Oaks. Chef Kiminobu Saito offers half or full omakase or à la carte nigiri and sashimi in a moody Ventura Blvd. room, paired with a focused wine list.

The Brothers Sushi · Japanese, Sushi · Woodland Hills. Veteran chef Mark Okuda runs this spare, modern sushi counter, offering omakase plus specials such as chirashi, dry-aged fish collar and Hokkaido snow crab.

The Mulberry · Korean, Contemporary · Sawtelle. A Korean-American spot on Sawtelle with a dark-wood room and full bar, serving dumplings, kimchi pancake and charcoal-grilled short ribs. Book ahead.

Tomat · Californian · Westchester. An all-day spot built on seasonal California produce from local farms, with more ambitious evening cooking such as half duck with walnut mole.

Yong Su San · Korean, Regional Cuisine. A branch of a Seoul chain serving Korean royal cuisine in private rooms, with set menus or à la carte bibimbap, japchae and braised short ribs.

Zira Uzbek Kitchen · Uzbek · Fairfax District. Azim Rahmatov serves the food of his native Uzbekistan, including lagman soup with hand-pulled noodles, shashlik skewers, manti and savory pastries.

kodō · Izakaya, Sushi. Set in a former firehouse, this calm Kyoto-inspired spot offers robata and nigiri with California touches, including off-menu specials and garlic butter clams. Temporarily closed, per its MICHELIN page.

majordōmo · Asian, Contemporary · Chinatown. A lively converted warehouse on the edge of Chinatown serving Asian-inspired sharing plates, such as melon salad with fish sauce and spicy kimchi fusilli.

Good to know

Questions, answered.

Which Los Angeles restaurants have three MICHELIN stars?

Providence and Somni hold three stars in the MICHELIN Guide California 2026.

How many MICHELIN-starred restaurants are in Los Angeles?

24 in the 2026 selection: 2 with three stars, 4 with two and 18 with one.

Which two-star restaurants are in Los Angeles?

Hayato, Kato, Mélisse, Vespertine.

The places

Everywhere in this guide, on one map.

Tap a place or a dot to see it.

MICHELIN star24 places

  • Chef Michael Cimarusti's tasting menu, running since 2005, is built on sustainable, often wild-caught American seafood prepared with classic technique.

  • Chef Aitor Zabala's reopened counter serves a long run of small, inventive bites with Spanish roots in a calm, cream-toned room.

  • A single nightly seating where Chef Brandon Hayato Go prepares and presents seasonal Japanese courses on his own pottery, ending with rice.

  • Chef Jonathan Yao's tasting menu at Row DTLA draws on his Taiwanese heritage and LA upbringing, with a full wine and cocktail program.

  • Josiah Citrin's intimate French dining room, open since 1999, serves a luxurious tasting menu with tableside saucing and a dry-aged duck finale.

  • Chef Jordan Kahn's tasting menu unfolds inside a red-steel building known as The Waffle, with visually striking, carefully balanced plates.

  • Mélisse's sister room offers prix-fixe and à la carte options, with Chef Ken Takayama pairing French technique and seasonal California produce.

  • An 11-seat counter behind a door in sister Bar 109, where chef Brian Baik serves a seafood tasting menu built mostly on fish from Japan, much of it raw.

  • Chef Gilbert Cetina's counter in Mercado La Paloma serves coastal Mexican seafood: aguachiles, ceviches, grilled lobster and heirloom-corn tacos.

  • A few counter seats in a second-floor Sawtelle strip mall, where chef Hayato Kojima cooks an unprinted menu that changes daily; grilled unagi is a highlight.

  • Reworked as a throwback Hollywood steakhouse with a bar and a curtained back room, centered on Creekstone Farms steak and classic desserts.

  • Chef Marcus Jernmark's concise, product-focused tasting menu is served in a windowless room with a barrel-vaulted ceiling; booking is tough.

  • Jordan Kahn's dim, plant-filled room centers on open-flame cooking with wild and organic ingredients and a zero-waste approach to food and drink.

  • Chef Derek Wilcox, trained in Japan, runs a sushi omakase at a wood counter on the second floor of Two Rodeo; nigiri made largely with Japanese fish leads the meal.

  • An eight-seat omakase counter led by Chef Nozomi Mori, pairing fish flown in from Japan with Santa Monica market produce, ending with matcha.

  • A small omakase-only counter inside the Beverly Hills Sugarfish, serving nigiri, sashimi and handrolls built mostly on local seafood.

  • Chef Josef Centeno's prix-fixe menu mixes Japanese and Italian influences around seasonal produce; the satsuki rice porridge with parmesan cream and uni is the signature.

  • A long-running Italian dining room with a mozzarella bar, known for its pastas, crispy chicken leg and rosemary olive oil cake.

  • A sleek strip-mall room where drinks at the front bar lead into a tasting menu of local ingredients shaped by Italian pasta technique.

  • Chef Ki Kim runs a ten-seat room serving a contemporary Korean tasting menu with global touches; guests get directions to the entrance ahead.

  • Chef Dave Beran's concept-driven tasting menu tracks the seasons, with a signature course of Osetra caviar, hazelnut and coffee anglaise.

  • A relaxed sushi counter named for the chef's late father's Tokyo restaurant, with nigiri such as chive bundles with bonito and torched sakura masu.

  • A hidden, hard-to-book sushi counter where Chef Yoshiyuki Inoue serves careful nigiri on pottery, some of it his own, with rare sakes.

  • Chef Niki Nakayama's kaiseki-inspired tasting menu mixes Japanese and California ingredients; the one fixed course is abalone spaghetti.

Bib Gourmand32 places

  • Open-air, no-frills spot with a short menu of stewed meats and soups. Try the carne en su jugo, birria en consomé and barbacoa on house-made tortillas.

  • Peruvian-Chinese cooking drawn from family recipes, in a room of green velvet and zebra print; try the wood-fired pork cheek char siu and the lomo saltado.

  • A pink building on Main Street serving a broad survey of Southeast Asian food, from curry puffs and satay to curries and wood-grilled prawns.

  • Chef Stefano De Lorenzo's modern trattoria near the beach makes its pasta at a station up front; calamarata with stracciatella is a highlight.

  • A Koreatown spot known for whole duck stuffed with chestnuts, sweet potato and rice, roasted for hours in clay; order a day ahead, or get the smoked duck anytime.

  • A fermentation-driven spot turning out thin, crisp sourdough pizzas from a wood-fired oven, plus pickled vegetables, tepache and a soy-caramel sundae.

  • Jon Shook and Vinny Dotolo's skylit Italian-American cafe, open since 2015, serving blistered pizzas, vegetable-heavy salads and house-made pastas.

  • A Los Feliz neighborhood restaurant suited to groups, with vegetable-forward Middle Eastern plates like chicken and pine nut pies and Persian crispy rice.

  • Chef Fatima Juarez's corn-focused stall inside a busy mercado nixtamalizes heirloom Mexican corn in-house for quesadillas, tlacoyos and tacos with short rib.

  • A calm, family-run Little Ethiopia dining room serving vegetable and meat dishes on injera; the veggie sampler and spicy Somali-style kitfo are standouts.

  • A Jewish deli serving since 1947, with latkes, blintzes, all-day breakfast and the No. 19: hot pastrami with Swiss, coleslaw and Russian dressing.

  • A husband-and-wife team in Koreatown gives Italian dishes Korean accents, such as bulgogi-style meatballs with milk bread and short rib ragu radiatore.

  • Seafood-focused breakfast and lunch counter sharing space with a small market. Known for its beer-battered striped bass sandwich, fish tartines and congee.

  • The sit-down sibling of the Echo Park original, serving sustainably sourced seafood and seasonal produce; the lunchtime fried fish sandwich stands out.

  • A casual counter-order Taiwanese cafe where seats fill fast; go for pork wontons in chili oil, braised pork belly rice and a milk oolong tea.

  • A Maydan Market stall from the owners of Poncho's Tlayudas, serving Oaxacan specialties; tlayudas are the signature dish.

  • Chef Joshua Skenes' low-lit Arts District pizza and cocktail bar, opened in 2026, with boldly topped pies and single-ingredient cocktails.

  • Rustic Italian restaurant across from Grand Central Market built around handmade pasta. Order the bigoli della nonna with Angus and sausage ragù.

  • Simple strip-mall noodle house specializing in customizable boat noodles in a rich, intense broth. Also try the holy basil pork stir-fry and pandan custard.

  • Central Texas-style barbecue that grew from a backyard operation, with a craft beer bar. Brisket and jalapeño-cheddar sausage lead; arrive early before sellouts.

  • A brick-walled Taiwanese cafe facing the Sunset Triangle plaza, serving three-cup chicken in a clay pot, vegetarian mapo tofu and twice-cooked pork.

  • Neapolitan-style pizza with a crisp, light crust from an Italian oven behind glass, topped with San Marzano tomatoes and fior di latte flown in from Italy.

  • Chris Bianco's ROW DTLA outpost draws lines for a short list of heavily charred pies like the Biancoverde and Wiseguy, plus salads and lunch sandwiches.

  • Casual pizzeria open since 2006, known for carefully sourced salads and blistered pies. Toppings run from leeks and lemon zest to mozzarella with Fresno chiles.

  • Family-run Peruvian spot cooking over live fire for more than 30 years. The wood-fired chicken with crisp skin comes with twice-fried fries and green ají sauce.

  • Casual pizzeria baking thick, pan-style pies to order, often with a wait. Try the pepperoni or the vodka-sauced pimento grove, then the Princess cake.

  • Chinese-Malaysian cooking from chef Johnny Lee, served as large plates for sharing. Highlights include satay, beef rendang with roti and a cendol sundae.

  • A longtime downtown taqueria known for Sonora-style tacos and burritos on house-made flour tortillas.

  • Industrial space with concrete columns and garage doors serving Northern Italian regional cooking. Try the seafood ravioli, focaccina with crescenza and paciugo.

  • Relaxed izakaya with shareable plates and a strong sake list. Look for kanpachi crudo, Dungeness crab chawanmushi, tempura and grilled skewers.

  • A brick-walled Italian spot in Old Pasadena making pasta in-house from local ingredients, with generous shared plates and a pork ragù torchetti.

  • Chef Victor Villa's Highland Park taqueria serves a signature blue corn queso taco plus asada, chorizo and vegan options, with house salsas and picnic tables.

MICHELIN recommended83 places

  • An eight-seat sushi counter with a relaxed, music-filled mood, serving Japanese seafood, fish aged in-house and Osaka-style rice.

  • A fire-to-table Studio City restaurant blending Argentinian and Uruguayan flavors.

  • Entered through a cheese shop, this hearth-centered restaurant serves cheese boards, tinned fish, house-made pastas and fried chicken.

  • Soul food in West Adams; reopened in June 2026 after a refresh, with Keith Corbin as sole owner.

  • Family-owned Thai restaurant now run by second-generation chef Justin Pichetrungsi. Known for walk-in Thai Taco Tuesdays, a monthly omakase and a deep wine list.

  • Gino and Elizabeth Angelini's osteria, open since 2001, runs a long menu with grilled calamari, sea urchin linguini and tiramisu, served by an old-school team.

  • Chef Chad Colby's dim, booth-lined Italian room built around a hand-cranked rotisserie grill. Start with focaccia and whipped ricotta; rabbit-filled pasta follows.

  • A plush, greenery-filled room in the West Hollywood EDITION with a vegetable-forward menu: tandoor carrots, grilled ahi, dry-aged lamb and steaks, and a mojito pie.

  • Long-running sushi restaurant with a spare room and three omakase options. Inspectors suggest focusing on the daily specials and watching how prices add up.

  • Family Thai restaurant run by chef Vanda Asapahu, mixing classic and creative dishes with spice set to taste. Try the papaya salad, green curry and Thai tea flan.

  • Wine bar with a French-leaning list and simple, produce-driven cooking. Dishes include snap peas over smoked ricotta and striped bass with salsa macha.

  • Hidden Edo-style omakase counter reached by stairs and elevator, using mostly Japanese seafood. Offers a cocktail pairing and a soy sauce cheesecake to finish.

  • Husband-and-wife team serving a Korean tasting menu in a sleek downtown room; sit at the chef's counter. Highlights include soy-braised black cod and wood sorrel bingsu.

  • Small no-reservations Portuguese spot with bar seats facing the kitchen. Shareable family recipes include bacalhau fritters and whole branzino in green sauce.

  • Busy, warm Italian dining room with hands-on owners. Known for grilled prawns with serrano pesto, pizzas with Sichuan peppercorn and honey, and truffle pastas.

  • Chef Ray Garcia's relaxed neighborhood spin-off of Broken Spanish, serving modern Mexican American cooking.

  • Chef Max Boonthanakit's lively open-kitchen room serving French dishes with creative touches. Try the sea bream crudo, scallop pasta and steak au poivre.

  • Chef-owner Joshua Whigham's tapas-style Spanish restaurant on Los Feliz Boulevard.

  • Wolfgang Puck's steakhouse in the Beverly Wilshire serves beef sourced from several countries in an elegant banquette room; the filet mignon and wagyu tallow fries stand out.

  • Chef Avner Levi's former pop-up, now a relaxed pasta spot with a string-lit courtyard. Try the beet pasta with brown butter and ricotta, then Key lime pavlova.

  • Josiah Citrin's fire-focused grill cooks steaks, pork chops and Jidori chicken over coals, alongside seasonal pastas and roasted vegetables.

  • A modern take on the Italian steakhouse, with large cuts cooked over live fire, focaccia di Recco and pollo alla diavola, served in an intimate room with a strong Italian wine list.

  • Traditional Korean barbecue house with a wide banchan spread, suited to large groups. The house-marinated short ribs are seared tableside with onions and mushrooms.

  • All-day taco spot near the beach serving Oaxacan-style food with California touches and house-made tortillas. Order the barbacoa, chicken tinga and vegan churros.

  • Latin-inspired restaurant with a Havana-style dining room, leafy patio and tropical cocktails. Dishes include kanpachi aguachile, shrimp tostadas and paella.

  • Contemporary Mexican cooking in a converted warehouse with leather seating, plants and a terrace. Known for its corn tamal, blue corn uni tostada and fish taco.

  • Sleek Korean dining room and bar from chef Lareine Ko, built around shareable plates. Try the scallop pancake with mentaiko and charcoal-grilled wagyu zabuton.

  • Jordan Kahn's minimalist daytime cafe across from Vespertine, serving layered plates. Standouts include avocado confit with onion ash and Koshihikari rice porridge.

  • Two wood-fired ovens drive hearty, Southern-leaning cooking here. Look for oysters, cornbread, pork and green chili stew, and grilled quail with pepper jelly.

  • A busy, casual French bistro with California-leaning dishes, an affordable tasting menu and a lively bar.

  • A 1920s Santa Monica landmark with a pine-lined courtyard, serving Italian-leaning dishes made with organic produce from nearby farms.

  • A plush, classic steakhouse with dry-aged cuts on display, offering caviar, Japanese wagyu, prime ribeye cap and filet mignon alongside seafood starters and rich desserts.

  • Chef Anthony Wang's contemporary Chinese American restaurant in Chinatown, built around a four-course prix fixe.

  • A casual, sparsely decorated East Hollywood seafood counter serving oysters, scallops, razor clams, sea urchin, lobster rolls, tostadas and trout dip.

  • Evan Funke's three-story Art Deco restaurant centers on handmade pasta made in a glassed-in room, such as taleggio agnolotti with sugo di arrosto.

  • Stephanie Izard's Arts District outpost serves globally influenced small plates like chickpea fritters and wood-fired broccoli, plus goat curry and Korean-style short ribs.

  • A busy Abbot Kinney restaurant with a vine-covered, garden-like room, serving Mediterranean-style pizzas and vegetable-forward shared plates.

  • A cheerful Oaxacan dining room behind a bright orange facade, known for its negro and rojo moles, along with tlayudas, enchiladas and pozole.

  • A family-owned corner taqueria serving stewed-meat tacos all day, such as steak picado over black beans and achiote-braised cochinita pibil.

  • A butcher shop by day and an Art Deco dining room by night, serving house charcuterie, pastas and wood-fire grilled steaks from local farms.

  • A Culver West restaurant with a big pergola-shaded patio and a Southern-leaning menu of biscuits, deviled eggs, pork dishes and seasonal vegetables.

  • A Cal-Italian spot in a former Highland Park post office, serving focaccia, hamachi crudo, fresh pastas and almond-wood-grilled chicken.

  • An intimate sukiyaki and shabu-shabu room with tabletop grills, built around A5 Yazawa Wagyu and finished with a truffle-accented zōsui.

  • A large, sleek Korean barbecue house run by two brothers, focused on premium beef like dry-aged prime rib and marinated short rib, with generous banchan.

  • A contemporary French spot with an upscale patio, serving oysters, steak tartare, a chicken liver mousse tart and sea bream with ratatouille and pistou.

  • A sister to Tsujita on Sawtelle, specializing in tan tan ramen with rich, creamy broth, served with or without soup across a wide range of spice levels.

  • A small counter run by a single chef, offering a well-priced nigiri omakase over two seatings a night, finished with a yuzu granita. Book ahead.

  • A stylish multi-room spot serving Japanese fusion like carbonara-style udon and oxtail bao, plus ceviche and halibut sashimi in ponzu vinaigrette.

  • David Tanis runs this Hammer Museum courtyard restaurant, with input from Alice Waters, serving daily-changing seasonal menus built on local produce.

  • A relaxed French brasserie in the Fairmont Century Plaza serving seafood platters, steak frites, chicken liver mousse and seared sea bass.

  • Inside the Hauser & Wirth arts complex, this Southern-leaning kitchen uses garden produce for biscuits with country ham and duck breast with smoked soubise.

  • A simple, family-friendly udon shop where noodles are rolled and cut by hand, known for mushroom udon in miso broth and an uni and miso carbonara.

  • Wood-fired pizzas, homemade pastas and a wood-fired pound cake with honey and cream, made largely with organic produce from the Santa Monica Farmers' Market.

  • A long-standing Korean barbecue house where servers grill high-quality bulgogi, galbi and wagyu tableside, with kimchi pancakes and cold noodles alongside.

  • Dave Beran's brick-and-beam French bistro serves classics like chicken liver mousse and pressed duck, plus caviar and Champagne at the bar.

  • A wood-paneled Parisian-style bistro where Chef Dean Yasharian cooks snails, pâté en croûte and duck à l'orange; save room for the soufflé.

  • A narrow, busy French bistro counter serving garlicky escargots, steak frites and the Big Mec double cheeseburger; the inspectors single out its omelet.

  • A small Pico pizzeria blending Japanese and Italian styles, with chewy, puffed crusts on white pies and more traditional red pies like the Margherita.

  • A calm, traditional sushiya downtown where chef Hiroyuki Naruke serves an Edomae omakase of sashimi and nigiri, ending with a soft tamago.

  • An upscale Koreatown barbecue spot serving marinated cuts in quarter-pound portions, including crisp pork skin and marbled boneless short rib. Book ahead.

  • Set in a former Downtown church with an open ceiling, this lively room serves a global menu such as John Dory with leek fondue, plus an extensive cocktail list.

  • A casual Melrose spot with a two-story floral mural, patio and marble bar, known for hand-stretched wood-fired pizzas and seasonal plates like charred broccolini with za'atar.

  • Steve Samson's restaurant serves regional Italian cooking inspired by Emilia-Romagna, including tagliatelle with pork and beef ragù and a cocoa nib tiramisu.

  • A Santa Monica fixture since 2006 with booths and low lighting, serving unfussy, market-driven dishes and seasonal cocktails.

  • An all-day La Brea spot with brick walls and skylights, known for morning pastries and bread, and Southern European dinners like crab risotto and wagyu cheek.

  • A one-man kitchen where Turkish-born chef Okay Inak cooks Anatolian dishes with a modern twist.

  • Ori Menashe and Genevieve Gergis's live-fire restaurant centers on skewered lamb and pork kebabs, with grilled lobster, falafel and fresh-baked laffa.

  • José Andrés's tenth-floor restaurant at the Conrad overlooks Disney Concert Hall and serves Californian dishes with Spanish influences, like lamb with red mole.

  • Chef Shunji Nakao's calm, minimalist sushi counter serves a tasting built on precise nigiri, with dishes like his signature tomato tofu and seasonal hairy crab or matsutake.

  • Chef Kiminobu Saito offers half or full omakase or à la carte nigiri and sashimi in a moody Ventura Blvd. room, paired with a focused wine list.

  • Chef Hide Takeda serves an intimate omakase on the third floor of Weller Court, featuring kelp-cured prawns and seasonal fish imported from Japan.

  • A tempura specialist where counter seats face a copper cauldron; the tasting menu brings vegetables and seafood fried one piece at a time, best finished with the tempura rice bowl.

  • Veteran chef Mark Okuda runs this spare, modern sushi counter, offering omakase plus specials such as chirashi, dry-aged fish collar and Hokkaido snow crab.

  • Overlooking the Santa Monica Pier, this American seafood house focuses on steamed Maine lobster; seared crab cakes with arugula and remoulade are a highlight.

  • A Korean-American spot on Sawtelle with a dark-wood room and full bar, serving dumplings, kimchi pancake and charcoal-grilled short ribs. Book ahead.

  • An all-day spot built on seasonal California produce from local farms, with more ambitious evening cooking such as half duck with walnut mole.

  • A branch of a Seoul chain serving Korean royal cuisine in private rooms, with set menus or à la carte bibimbap, japchae and braised short ribs.

  • Chef David Movsisian's dark, minimalist handroll counter on East 3rd Street, serving rock shrimp tempura and a spicy albacore and truffle soy handroll.

  • Azim Rahmatov serves the food of his native Uzbekistan, including lagman soup with hand-pulled noodles, shashlik skewers, manti and savory pastries.

  • Set in a former firehouse, this calm Kyoto-inspired spot offers robata and nigiri with California touches, including off-menu specials and garlic butter clams.

  • A lively converted warehouse on the edge of Chinatown serving Asian-inspired sharing plates, such as melon salad with fish sauce and spicy kimchi fusilli.

  • A wood-paneled, brick-walled steakhouse with an open kitchen, centered on wood-fired New Zealand steaks, including relatively accessible Wagyu, plus dishes like beef ragu fazzoletti.

  • A rooftop with a cactus garden and ocean-view sunset room, serving shared small plates with Southern Mediterranean influence, like whipped eggplant and rigatoni with mushroom ragù.

MICHELIN starBib GourmandMICHELIN recommended

Stay in the loop

LA Shopping, weekly.

New openings, sales, market events, and hidden gems, straight to your inbox.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.