LA's Culinary Caliber Gets a Boost in January
As the city gears up for 2026, Los Angeles is off to a sizzling start with an exciting array of new restaurant openings that promise to take the dining scene by storm. In keeping with its reputation as a global foodie hotspot, LA continues to innovate and adapt, showcasing a diverse range of flavors that cater to every palate.
Just as December's end brought us some memorable newcomers, including Hermon's innovative American fare, Henrietta's eclectic Echo Park offerings, and the French-inspired Régalade on West 3rd Street, January is ushering in fresh talent. DTLA's The Row has welcomed Kar Son, a chic Chinese eatery that celebrates tradition, while Matū is now bringing its iconic cheesesteak sandwiches to Pasadena.
In Beverly Hills, Zampo will make its debut as a chic Peruvian-Japanese Nikkei restaurant, further solidifying Cameo's status as a culinary destination. Meanwhile, chef Nancy Silverton is keeping up her end of the culinary pace with the launch of Korean-Italian Lapaba, following on from the success of Max & Helen's trendy diner.
As LA's dining landscape continues to evolve and expand, one thing is clear: this city is set for another year of gastronomic thrills. From Koreatown to West Hollywood, these newcomers promise a fresh wave of flavors that will make 2026 an unforgettable year for foodies and culinary enthusiasts alike.
As the city gears up for 2026, Los Angeles is off to a sizzling start with an exciting array of new restaurant openings that promise to take the dining scene by storm. In keeping with its reputation as a global foodie hotspot, LA continues to innovate and adapt, showcasing a diverse range of flavors that cater to every palate.
Just as December's end brought us some memorable newcomers, including Hermon's innovative American fare, Henrietta's eclectic Echo Park offerings, and the French-inspired Régalade on West 3rd Street, January is ushering in fresh talent. DTLA's The Row has welcomed Kar Son, a chic Chinese eatery that celebrates tradition, while Matū is now bringing its iconic cheesesteak sandwiches to Pasadena.
In Beverly Hills, Zampo will make its debut as a chic Peruvian-Japanese Nikkei restaurant, further solidifying Cameo's status as a culinary destination. Meanwhile, chef Nancy Silverton is keeping up her end of the culinary pace with the launch of Korean-Italian Lapaba, following on from the success of Max & Helen's trendy diner.
As LA's dining landscape continues to evolve and expand, one thing is clear: this city is set for another year of gastronomic thrills. From Koreatown to West Hollywood, these newcomers promise a fresh wave of flavors that will make 2026 an unforgettable year for foodies and culinary enthusiasts alike.