Birdie G's serves up casual, eclectic dishes in an airy barnhouse-chic space, where every bite—from the cornbread to the cocktails—feels delightfully unforgettable.
"At Birdie G’s, chef Jeremy Fox serves a version of a classic matzo ball soup that would feel right at home in grandma’s kitchen if she had an affinity for dill and high-quality chicken. The herby broth is complimented by the classic pairing of carrots, boiled until soft and tender. A round matzo ball floats in the center, drawing attention like a full moon on a dark, clear night. Slice off a piece of the matzo ball before dipping the spoon back into the broth and capturing a slice of carrot for the ideal bite." - Eater Staff
"Santa Monca restaurant Birdie G’s will continue with its yearly tradition of ringing in the New Year with caviar and Champagne. The regular menu will be served alongside specials like a caviar chicken cutlet and a caviar-topped potato waffle with horseradish cream and chives. Book a table through Resy." - Rebecca Roland
"Birdie G's, located in Los Angeles, hosted a collaborative dinner featuring dishes from Agi's Counter and its own menu. The event celebrated the release of chef Jeremy Salamon's cookbook 'Second Generation,' which reimagines Hungarian and Jewish classics for the modern table. Birdie G's, like Agi's Counter, draws inspiration from the chef's grandmother, with the restaurant named after Fox's grandmother, Gladys." - Bettina Makalintal
"This Santa Monica spot feels far away from the beach in its concrete, industrial digs that are part of an arts complex. And even though its comfort food is nostalgic by way of Midwestern and Jewish deli dishes, the combinations are totally unique. The restaurant, from the same owners behind Rustic Canyon, is thoughtful about creating inventive GF dishes like a crisp-skinned rockfish on potato waffles in lobster sauce, or coconut rice pudding with peaches and ginger crumble. And GF kids can also order potato-crusted chicken tenders. " - jean trinh 1, garrett snyder
"This American comfort food spot in Santa Monica has an industrial space that looks like something you’d find in the Arts District, not the Westside. With a massive dining room and a wide-ranging menu filled with everything from whole-roasted chicken to noodle kugel to an entire caviar platter, it’s an ideal spot for families who can never agree on what they’re in the mood for. There’s even a separate kids menu filled with things like potato-crusted chicken fingers, which is ideal since every single one of your cousins announced they were pregnant last year." - kat hong