Gott’s Roadside—emphasizing locally sourced ingredients and a modern take on American classics—is making its Los Angeles debut when it opens in the Market this winter. Founded in 1999 by Joel Gott in Napa Valley, this iconic James Beard Award–winning restaurant is known for its craveable menu, wine country hospitality, and family-friendly atmosphere.
Ettore Vino e Cucina offers authentic Italian cuisine and a curated selection of organic wines from their very own boutique organic estate and winery in Mendocino spearheaded by Italian-born winemaker Ettore Biraghi and Sofia Rivier. Explore their grocery section that features artisanal pastas, spices and more to make a delicous meal at home.
Signature dishes include Ettore Tagliatelle Ai Funghi, a red wine pasta with mushrooms, kale, pecorino and hazelnuts and Stinco Di Agnello Con Patatine Al Parmigiano, braised lamb shank, fingerling potatoes and parmigiano reggiano. The restaurant showcases a beautifully-curated design of charming vintage pieces, creating a one-of-a-kind dining atmosphere.
The restaurant will be open 7 days a week from 11am-9pm.
Perhaps the quintessential local favorite, Du-par's has been around since 1938, almost as long as the Market itself. Some believe the phrase comfort food was created to describe this beloved diner. From homemade chicken pot pies to the best hotcakes in Los Angeles, Du-par's is always a fan favorite.
Hours
Sun-Thur: 6am-9pm
Fri & Sat: 6am-2am
(Hours subject to change)
Part of Mattel's 2020 Premium Vintage Oil series, this 1937 "Haulin Gas" Hot Wheels collectible is reminiscent of The Gilmore Oil Company's colorful and historic legacy as a leading distributor of petroleum products on the West Coast. It's a must-have for hot wheels collectors and petrolania enthusiasts.
Enamel Pin featuring limited edition Farmers Market Fan Zone design by the award-winning Ames Bros team. Measures about 1.5 inches in size.
This 2.5"x3.5" rectangular refrigerator magnet with a glossy finish pays tribute to the Market's early days (circa 1950) at the famous corner of Third and Fairfax.