-
-
i am a biscuit lover and have to throw out PHILIPPES downtown (http://www.philippes.com/)
it's served ONLY at breakfast (ends at 10:30a IIRC) and you can get three for under $2. I usually get mine with bacon and make a little sandwich!
and NICKEL DINER also serves a good biscuit (not as good as Philippes maaaaybe? hm, i need to go back!) and with jam too! (http://www.5cdiner.com/)
-
What do all you people have against driving down to Pann's? They offer the best biscuits in Los Angeles -- better, alas, than many in the New South. Incidentally, some hotshot lawyer with the right attitude should sue Pann's for manufacturing that terrible cream gravy.
›15 Replies-
re: Mel Gee
Ain't nobody got nothin' against drivin' down to Pann's, 'cept the OP started by sayin' they'd already tried 'em and where else could one find such fine Southern style biscuits here in the Southerland, I mean Southland.
Now, if one were wantin' to drive south a short while for write-home-about biscuits, well then the ride to the Gaffey Street Diner in San Pedro may just be worth the trip.
-----
Gaffey Street Diner
247 N Gaffey St, San Pedro, CA 90731-
-
re: 1munchy1
Gaffey St. is just too "cakey" and not "biscuity" enough for me. You may want to peruse this prior post (and look at the remainder of the replies beneath it) by Ipsedixit: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/5776...
-
-
re: Will Owen
Big article about biscuits in today's LAT Food section. Three recipes, one including YEAST! Boo! Stop the madness!
They did mention a now-defunct "Southern"-themed restaurant called Georgia whose biscuits and cornbread apparently came from commercial mixes. I remember being in the North Hollywood Lamplighter one day and thought I'd try the biscuits and gravy. "Sorry," the waitress said, "the bread guy didn't deliver any today." That was it for me and the Lamplighter.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
re: David Kahn
I've loved everything I've had so far. I've got my eye on their sweet corn cornmeal cake or their yellow cake with chocolate frosting as my next treat. I do consider their maple bacon biscuit a scone and not a biscuit as it is dense with a crunchy bite and not soft at all. Just as delicious but if you don't like scones at all you may not like this.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Different but good also, here we go, Popeye's. I know I am gonna get beat up but I like them.
›4 Replies -
-
The buttermilk and chive biscuits at Julienne are quite good, esp. when paired with their fresh made lemon curd.
›2 Replies -
No biscuit is as good as the ones sold at Surfas. Go to SURFAS and pick up a pack of their frozen "72 layer biscuits" - I'll warn you now, they are pricey but worth it. If you want to taste it first, go to their cafe area and order the 72 layer Biscuit with Kurobata Ham. You will eat every delicious buttery bite! And then buy a second one!
›4 Replies-
re: Lynndsey Rigberg
Sorry to offer a less enthusiastic reply, but I bought a pack of the frozen 72 layer biscuits and most of them are still sitting in my freezer. They're okay, but not great. I'm a huge biscuit lover and while these are definitely worthy of a try -- and perhaps high up on the frozen scale -- I didn't find them nearly on par with good restaurant versions, or the ones I make from scratch.
Believe it or not, though service and food can be wildly mixed in general, I've had several amazing biscuits at the Waffle on Sunset in Hollywood.
Another great one is at Quality Food & Beverage on 3rd St.
Also, not traditional, but BLD has a killer cream cheese and chive one.
-








