logo
Coachella's Culinary Stars Take Center Stage in 2025

Coachella's Culinary Stars Take Center Stage in 2025

Yahoo27-03-2025
With more than 75 restaurants and bars featured during both April weekends of the festival, there's bound to be something for everyone to enjoy. Festivalgoers can find a mix between fine-dining experiences and quick bites this year with some of the city's favorite restaurants, sit-down dinners, sweet treats, and can't-miss beverages.
12 Peaks VIP
Look out for exciting foods like "Le Burger" as well as chicken nuggets and caviar from Camphor; "Spicy Spring" from Prince St. Pizza; poke bowls from Sweetfin; Tijuana-style tacos by Tacos 1986; pizzas from Ronan; American-Japanese fusion from Sumo Dog; Szechuan noodles from Bang Bang Noodles; My Lai's Banh Mis and espresso favorites from Menotti's.
Indigo Central Market
The center of Coachella's food scene is where 15 restaurants will welcome the crowd to feast under one shaded tent. Highlights from the market scene include Korean BBQ nachos from Kogi, chicken sandwiches from Dave's Hot Chicken, plant-based pizza from Forever Pie, sandwiches from All'Antico Vinaio, spicy Sicilian Prince St. Pizza squares, and fried chicken and roti curry from Farmhouse Thai Kitchen. The tent will also feature a coffee bar by Everbloom Coffee, a juice bar from #Juicebae, and desserts from Happy Ice and McConnell's Fine Ice Cream.
VIP Rose Garden
Feast on Birria mac burritos from Birrieria Michi, Korean staples from Inssa, smashburgers from Love Hour, wings from Woodfire Wings and organic vino from Clink Wine Bar.
Outstanding In The Field's culinary experience by Jim Denevan will take place in the VIP Rose Garden every night at sunset. The "restaurant without walls" features a four-course, family-style dinner prepared by the culinary world's finest from across the country. Tickets can be purchased here.
GA
Located at the center of the festival, near the GA crowd, Pizza Remix by Postmates teamed up with Prince St. Pizza to create special slices with Los Angeles restaurants The Boiling Crab and Bridgetown Roti. The Boiling Crab's slice features their signature whole sha-bang sauce, topped with mozzarella, shrimp and smoked sausage; and Bridgetown Roti's honey jerk chicken slice is made with honey jerk chicken, mango masala, green seasoning and smoked mozzarella.Not going to Coachella? Don't worry! These exclusive slices will be available from April 11th through the 20th via the Postmates app from Prince St. Pizza locations in Los Angeles.
Terrace North
The fully plant-based menu from Monty's Good Burger, including Monty's Treats, Good Boy Matcha by Monty's and Monty's Dog House will be feeding the plant-based festival guests. Chef Eric Greenspan is offering three different gourmet dishes: grilled cheese from New School Quality Grilled Cheese, pork sliders from Slider Kings and carnitas loaded fries at Chipapas.
Terrace South
The Boiling Crab's Lousiana-style Cajun seafood boils, Wagyu smash burgers from Burger She Wrote, steamed dumplings from Lovebite Dumplings, and TKB's giant sandwiches.
Craft Beer Barn, Coachella Courtyard and other spots around the venue
Guests can experience Fat Sal's sandwiches, Sunny Blue's omusubi, Mano Po's Filipino pop-up, Compton's The Goat Mafia's L.A.-style birria.
The overnight camping crowd will have their own special lineup featuring Dave's Hot Chicken's new 24-foot truck, street food from Word of Mouth, festival slices from Spicy Pie's, Yeastie Boys bagels, and Salvadorian-inspired favorites from Five03 Pupusas.
Beverages
The festival's beverage scene is complete with specialty alcoholic and non-alcoholic cocktails. Hidden throughout the festival, be among the first to test New York City's PDT (Please Don't Tell) Mixteca, featuring craft cocktails that will soon live on the East Coast in the West Village. In The Craft Beer Barn, Houston Hospitality's Mark and Jonnie Houston will be offering unique cocktails at The Cabin. For spirit-free guests, The New Bar brings a variety of non-alcoholic drinks to the desert.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Former Ohio State quarterback Will Howard discusses last six months while at ESPYs
Former Ohio State quarterback Will Howard discusses last six months while at ESPYs

USA Today

time5 hours ago

  • USA Today

Former Ohio State quarterback Will Howard discusses last six months while at ESPYs

To say that it's been a memorable and eventful last six months for former Ohio State quarterback Will Howard would be an understatement. Not only did he realize a couple of childhood dreams by winning a College Football Playoff national championship and by being selected in the NFL draft, but he also appeared on the red carpet at the ESPYs because the Buckeyes were nominated for "Team of the Year." And while OSU didn't win that award, he still got to rub elbows with American sports' royalty and experience all that comes from being a part of the festivities. One other thing Howard has been able to do is learn from future Hall of Fame quarterback Aaron Rodgers after he was signed to lead the Steelers this coming year. Howard -- all decked out in his best -- took some time while at the ESPYs to talk about those things and more while on the red carpet ahead of sitting in the audience in person to watch the annual sports awards show. As he always is, Howard was gracious and engaging in talking about a six-month whirlwind that will undoubtedly be unlike any other in his life. He reflected on his transfer to Ohio State, making a run to the national championship, and what it means to be mentored by Rodgers. You can catch all of his comments below, thanks to the ESPN College Football "X" account. It's unlikely that Howard will get much time under center in Pittsburgh this season, but as Rodgers moves on, if he can learn and make the most of the opportunity he has, maybe we can see him doing some of the same things he did for Ohio State for the Steelers in the near future. I wouldn't bet against him at this point. Contact/Follow us @BuckeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Ohio State news, notes and opinion. Follow Phil Harrison on X.

Mob-tied hockey boss returns to the rink: ‘Intimidation never goes out of style'
Mob-tied hockey boss returns to the rink: ‘Intimidation never goes out of style'

New York Post

time5 hours ago

  • New York Post

Mob-tied hockey boss returns to the rink: ‘Intimidation never goes out of style'

The boss is back and he's ready to clean up the trash. AJ Galante, the teenager behind the mob-tied pro hockey team of Netflix fame, is back in the game as the general manager of the Danbury Hat Tricks, an entry-level pro team based in Connecticut. 'I believe there's still a place in the game for toughness,' Galante, 38, told The Post. 3 AJ Galante, 38, who was the teenager behind the mob-tied pro hockey team of Netflix game has returned to the sport. Danbury Hat Tricks/X 'Intimidation never goes out of style, man, and you when you have that you have that X factor.' In 2021, the story of how Galante's father, Jimmy, inserted his son as the general manager of the Danbury Trashers, named after the family's garbage-hauling business, became the stuff of Netflix gold. The film recounts how Trashers players were treated like big league stars and were even given 'no-show jobs' and under-the-table money — until the FBI started digging through the garbage. In June 2008, Galante Sr. admitted to charges of racketeering, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, and defrauding the Internal Revenue Service. He was also forced to forfeit interest in 25 different garbage-related businesses, estimated to be worth more than $100 million. 3 Galante is now the General Manager of the Danbury Hat Tricks, a professional hockey team based in Danbury, Connecticut. Danbury Hat Tricks/X Galante Sr. was released in 2014 after serving a seven-year sentence. 'It was a sad day when the Trashers folded, but the legacy still lives on, and I'm excited to build on that history with the Hat Tricks,' said the younger Galante, now a married father of two. Following the release of the Netflix film, demand grew for Danbury Trashers jerseys, with even rappers like Drake and Fabolous spotted wearing the team's sweater, which features demonic eyes peeking out of a trash can. 3 Galante told The Post, 'I believe there's still a place in the game for toughness.' Danbury Hat Tricks/X Since then, Galante has run a Danbury boxing gym, helped develop a UFC-style hockey fight circuit called Ice Wars, and most recently served as the Hat Tricks' senior advisor to the previous general manager. The Hat Tricks, who are members of the Federal Prospects Hockey League, open their season on Oct.10 at Danbury Arena. 'It's going to be the 20 years later movie sequel,' said Galante. 'I'm giving it my all.' While Galante won't shy away from the on-ice toughness that made the Danbury Trashers famous, he says he wants to focus on winning. 'I know what the fans here are starving for, and we want to bring the toughness back,' Galante says. 'At the same time, if we're not winning, it means nothing.'

Woman Spent 3 Years Creating a 'Nostalgia Room' Full of '90s-Inspired Pieces to Deal with Her Childhood 'Trauma' (Exclusive)
Woman Spent 3 Years Creating a 'Nostalgia Room' Full of '90s-Inspired Pieces to Deal with Her Childhood 'Trauma' (Exclusive)

Yahoo

time11 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Woman Spent 3 Years Creating a 'Nostalgia Room' Full of '90s-Inspired Pieces to Deal with Her Childhood 'Trauma' (Exclusive)

Filled with everything she didn't have as a kid, Destinee Ristau's nostalgia room has been her project for the past three yearsNEED TO KNOW Destinee Ristau has spent the last three years making a "nostalgia room" Her first few items were an inflatable couch, a lava lamp, and a VHS tape of The Princess Diaries From there, she's grown her room and her social media following, sharing her '90s and 2000s treasures with the worldWhen you walk into Destinee Ristau's room, it's like you're walking through a portal to the '90s and early 2000s. Deemed her "nostalgia room," Ristau has collected everything from Britney Spears posters to Disney-branded bedding and Furbies. While the room now brings Ristau joy and comfort, the idea grew from a place of longing. "The room would not exist without the trauma. I was growing up in a rough situation from the ages of 1 to 7, and I dealt with complete chaos," she exclusively tells PEOPLE. "My parents separated. It was not an amicable separation." The 35-year-old says her mom worked at a strip club and was often out all night and asleep during the day. This left Ristau alone to care for herself from a very young age. Once her dad realized the gravity of the situation, he did everything he could to help. "The trauma cooled by the time I was 6. I was living with my dad and my stepmom, and things calmed down," she explains. "Still, it swung from those first critical developmental years of my life being complete chaos and uncertainty to getting bullied in elementary and middle school." For Ristau, she never addressed her childhood trauma until she was an adult. "I couldn't be a kid when I was a kid for a while," Ristau says. Then, when she was in her 20s, her dad was diagnosed with cancer and died. "That was the trigger in 2017 when I thought, 'There's too much going on. I have way too many underdressed issues.' I started going to therapy," she says. "I returned to college and completed my degree in psychology. I learned a lot in my therapy sessions and dealt with mourning my dad." "It turned into a constant loop of grief, because my dad passed, my mom passed, my grandparents passed, a sister passed, and I was in a continuous cycle of grief. I'm trying to heal myself, and everyone around me that I love is dying. How can you heal when all these things keep happening to you?" It was then that the idea for a "nostalgia room" came to her. "I started leaning into 'What is little Destinee trying to tell me right now? What does she need?'" she recalls. "I feel her coming back out, and she's saying, 'Let me help you in ways that maybe nothing else can.' I was 30 and I started leaning into nostalgia." The first few items she bought were an inflatable couch, a lava lamp, and a VHS tape of The Princess Diaries. "I thought, let me rewind and go back to something happy, or maybe a picture of that childhood that I didn't get early on," she explains. "I needed something to bring me out of everything so dark and so scary and traumatizing, and it went from there." Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Everything from her childhood had been thrown away, so when Ristau began creating her nostalgia room, she had to source everything from thrift stores, eBay, and other online marketplaces. Looking to expand into a different room, she then took over the office. Thankfully, her husband was "all for it." One of her favorite purchases is the daybed, which is placed right in the middle of the room. It reminds Ristau of when her dad brought her home and bought her a daybed with Pocahontas bedding. That bed, paired with her Disney Princess TV, gets the most use. In addition to these items, Ristau also has an extensive collection of VHS tapes and CDs, throwback posters, stuffed animals from various movies and TV shows, and a collection of catalogs from the 1990s and early 2000s. She now shares her room with the world through her TikTok and Instagram accounts, bringing that same sense of joy and nostalgia to thousands of people. "That's the most humbling and cool part about it, hearing people tell me that my videos make their day, or every time they see my room, they feel a sense of calm, and they sit and take deep breaths as they watch the video, because it's like their therapy session," she shares. "If you need therapy, definitely go to therapy, but I'm happy to help you, like I've helped myself with this community." Ristau says that she's "so grateful" for the nostalgia community that she's found. "The people who get it get it, and the people who don't, don't. That's fine, but people should be open to it. Most people love nostalgia, and some people may think it's cringy, but to be cringy is to be free. It makes me happy. It makes so many people happy." Despite living in a digital world, Ristau encourages people to start curating a collection of their own physical media. "Now is the time to invest in physical media, and you do not want to lose this stuff," she says. "You want to have a copy of your favorite movie. You want to have physical media. If you watch Gilmore Girls every year, buy the DVD set. You'll be so much happier." For Ristau and others, "nostalgia is so healing," and can lead to community and connection. "People need to be open to listening to their inner child. Hear them out, see what they're trying to tell you," she adds. "I'm happy to share this room with others. It's fun and it's a good way for a very traumatized generation to heal in an unorthodox way." On her TikTok page, Ristau also shares that she is working on a "grandma kitchen" and a celestial room. While some people in her comments say she's stuck in the past, Ristau would tell you that's precisely where she wants to be. Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store