City guide
Jain food in Los Angeles
19 places in Los Angeles, United States that serve Jain food or will cook without onion, garlic and root vegetables, 1 of them with a pure vegetarian or fully Jain kitchen. Diners have logged 7 Jain dishes at 5 of them.
India's Grill
Thai by Trio
Great White
Wild Living Foods
Tenno Sushi
Taco Zone Truck
Anita La Mamma Del Gelato
Aquarela Coffee - DTLA
Crossroads Kitchen - Melrose
Din Tai Fung
Haidilao Hot Pot Century City
Hollywood Vegan (Organic)
Levain Bakery – Larchmont Village
Ramen Nagi
Roots Indian Bistro
Salaya Plant-Based Kitchen
SOMISOMI
Tulsi Indian Eatery
Viztango Cafe
What Jain diners order in Los Angeles
From people who ate there. Always say “Jain” when you order.
- India's Grill
Paneer makhani · Masala bhindi
“There are two options in jain available, paneer makhani and masala bhindi”
- Thai by Trio
Pad Thai · Spicy Noodle
- Great White
Margarita pizza
- Tenno Sushi
Udon
- Wild Living Foods
Avocado toast
What you can eat in Los Angeles
The 19 places listed here span 12 cuisines. Jain-friendliness varies more by kitchen than by cuisine — what matters is whether the base gravy or stock is made fresh.
How to order Jain at Thai, Italian and Japanese restaurants, from what other diners ordered.
Eating Jain in Los Angeles
Can you get Jain food in Los Angeles?
Yes — this directory lists 19 places in Los Angeles, United States that either serve Jain food or will cook without onion, garlic and other root vegetables on request, including 1 with a pure vegetarian or fully Jain kitchen.
What kinds of food can Jains eat in Los Angeles?
The places listed here cover Asian, Indian, Japanese, Cafe, Chinese. Cuisines built on onion and garlic bases usually need a request made before cooking starts rather than a modification afterwards.
What have Jain diners ordered in Los Angeles?
Paneer makhani, Masala bhindi at India's Grill; Pad Thai, Spicy Noodle at Thai by Trio; Margarita pizza at Great White; Udon at Tenno Sushi.
More on this in how to order Jain food at any restaurant, or what counts as Jain food if you're explaining it to someone else.