Canter’s Deli : Le temple du deli à Los Angeles
Fondé en 1931 par la famille Canter, Canter’s Deli est un véritable pilier du quartier Fairfax à Los Angeles. Ce ristorante historique incarne l’esprit des vieux delis américains, offrant une expérience authentique et chaleureuse. Depuis ses débuts, il est devenu un lieu incontournable pour les amateurs de cuisine classique, notamment pour ses sandwiches au pastrami, ses plats de brunch et ses spécialités deli. La longévité et la réputation de ce restaurant en font une étape incontournable pour les visiteurs et locaux cherchant un diner typique dans un cadre vintage. La famille Canter continue de gérer ce lieu emblématique, perpétuant la tradition et la qualité qui ont fait sa renommée.
Le restaurant se distingue par ses spécialités, notamment ses sandwiches au pastrami, ses bagels, ses plats de brunch et ses options de cuisine européenne centrale et américaine. Son vaste menu, ses produits frais et ses recettes traditionnelles en font un lieu apprécié pour un repas convivial ou un dîner tardif. La qualité des ingrédients et le service amical contribuent à faire de chaque visite une expérience mémorable. Canter’s Deli est aussi réputé pour ses pâtisseries, ses cookies et ses plats à emporter, parfaits pour un déjeuner sur le pouce ou un brunch dominical.
L’ambiance de Canter’s Deli évoque le Los Angeles d’antan, avec un décor vintage, des murs en bois, un comptoir en marbre et une atmosphère chaleureuse. Ouvert 24 heures sur 24, 7 jours sur 7, il accueille une clientèle éclectique, allant des musiciens aux familles, en passant par les noctambules. La décoration rétro, les lumières tamisées et l’ambiance décontractée créent un cadre idéal pour profiter d’un repas authentique dans un décor qui raconte l’histoire de la ville et de sa communauté juive. Ce lieu emblématique offre une immersion dans l’esprit vintage de Los Angeles, tout en proposant une cuisine de qualité dans un environnement convivial et intemporel.
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"Lo storico Fairfax District è delimitato da Beverly Grove, La Brea e Melrose ed è conosciuto come importante centro per la comunità ebraica di Los Angeles, che iniziò a migrare qui negli anni ’20. Oggi nella zona vi sono molti locali kasher e halal che risalgono a quel periodo. Vale la pena di visitare luoghi interessanti come il Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust, e anche il Pan Pacific Park di 28 acri, posto ideale per un picnic o per fare un po’ di movimento. Fermatevi da Canter’s Deli per un L’Original Farmers Market sandwich al pastrami e fate un salto al Melrose Trading Post, un mercato delle pulci settimanale molto popolare. Ogni domenica presso la Fairfax High School si vendono oggetti d’arte e di seconda mano, e mobili; prenotate i biglietti in anticipo."
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"When I want matzo ball soup I go here"
@hmayesh
"LP : « 24/7 kosher classics, a giant bakery and servers who have seen it all. »"
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"Imbattable dans le genre deli vintage, ce pilier du quartier juif de Fairfax existe depuis 1931 Pastrami, corned-beef…"
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"The historic gem sits along perhaps the most storied stretch of Fairfax, a fantastic relic of L.A. gone by and a reminder of the city’s deep Jewish heritage. Still owned by the Canter family, the 24-hour deli with a gargantuan bakery case and retro interior is both a fine old-school Jewish deli and one of our favorite after-hours places. Come here at 2am and you’re bound to see musicians from all over town who’ve just gotten off the stage and want to tuck into some blintzes or a stacked pastrami sandwich. Come here for comfort in a bowl of matzo ball soup. Come here for cookies and challah to-go, or, perhaps our favorite pairing, a plate of latkes and a dirty martini. Have just about whatever experience you’re looking for, because at Canter’s, things stay the same and variety is a constant."
@jordanwood
"I went here when I lived in Los Angeles 1990-1993 Jewish deli"
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"Ruben and super vintage vibes "
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"24/7, Guns N’ Roses, matzo ball soup"
@emishay
"Historic Jewish deli. Come here for your late night munchies."
@jeaton
"Traiteur Bagels et spécialités Europe centrale + classiques cuisine américaine "
@alexane.vialle
"Deli vintage Pastrami Corned beef"
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"Pastrami Sandwich 🥪 Ouvert 24/24"
@maryribatto
"LA’s answer to Katz’s deli."
@mayberrybooks
"Matza ball soup , potato pancakes , open 24 hr "
@meganverschuur1
"Years ago, when I first visited Canter’s, I didn’t take a lot of pictures because as soon as my camera flash went off, the hostess asked me to stop, explaining that “people pay thousands of dollars to take pictures in here.” She meant that movie makers and professional photographers rent it out as a restaurant backdrop that very clearly says “vintage Los Angeles,” which is what it is. Since that time, taking pictures of one’s food has become part of the dining experience for enough people that nobody on staff gave me a hard time when I photographed a recent breakfast. Open since 1931, Canter’s is an old-style delicatessen that smells of salami and corned beef and pickles and is staffed by take-no-prisoners guys and gals who are equal parts service and entertainment. Open all night, with a a cocktail lounge from 10:30am to 1:40am, it is an opportunity to eat excellent kosher-style — but not actually kosher — fare. This includes the full repertoire of cured meats and smoked fish, matzoh ball soup, noodle kugel, and a vast variety of traditional pastries including hamantaschen, rugguleh, and black-and-white cookies. Hot entrees include corned beef and cabbage and chicken in a pot. Chicken soup is like an idealized grandmother might make. The sandwich selection is epic. I like traditional corned beef (on rye), the meat briny and just fatty enough to feel slightly sinful. Another good sandwich is chopped liver that is enriched with plenty of schmaltz. Among breakfast specials is matzoh brei (here spelled brey), a felicitous balance of matzoh shreds that range from custard-soft to slightly chewy all enveloped in buttery scrambled eggs."
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"Diner old style dove suonavano i Guns N’ Roses "
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"Haim ! Famous Jewish deli "
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"Pour la fête la plus importante des Etats-Unis (plus encore que Noël ou le 4 Juillet), des festivités sont organisées un peu partout. Mais Thanksgiving est avant tout une fête familiale. Une parade, avec des ballons gonflables géants et des costumes, est organisée pour l'occasion. Cette fête commémore l'arrivée des Pères pèlerins dans le Nouveau Monde. Débarqués du Mayflower en 1620 et venus d'Angleterre, ceux-ci ont pu survivre à leur premier et rude hiver dans l'actuelle ville de Plymouth (Massachusetts) grâce à l'aide des Amérindiens de la région, les Wampanoags. Ces derniers leur offrirent à manger puis leur apprirent à cultiver le maïs, à chasser et à pêcher. En automne 1621, la récolte fut bonne et les pèlerins organisèrent un grand festin afin d'exprimer leur gratitude envers les Wampanoags, qui furent conviés, et envers Dieu, pour les réjouissances apportées depuis leur arrivée au Nouveau Monde. Du gibier, du maïs et, bien entendu, de la dinde furent dégustés, donnant naissance à la tradition de Thanksgiving, qui devint un jour férié sous Lincoln en 1863. La tradition, chère aux Américains, perdure : toute la famille se rassemble autour d'un bon repas qui, hormis la dinde qui reste la pièce centrale, a bien changé et se veut beaucoup plus copieux qu'à l'origine. Purée de pomme de terre, sauce aux cranberries , tarte au potiron ou aux noix de pécan sont traditionnellement au menu. Un véritable folklore entoure désormais la tradition. Chaque année, la veille de Thanksgiving, le président américain exerce son droit de grâce pour sauver une dinde au cours d'une cérémonie traditionnelle !"
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"Last Visit with Janice M. in August 2021. "
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"Pastrami is solid, get the normal that is grilled rye, not the New Yorker one"
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" Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour. https://www.ft.com/content/684252ce-7b37-4a2a-a0f7-15fe19e071d9 Legion are the Angelenos who’ve rocked up here at 2am after a show on the Sunset Strip to monster some corned beef or pastrami on rye – “Open 24 hours” is just one of Canter’s many lovable attributes. A sit-down restaurant with a vast takeaway and deli counter, it has been a feature of LA’s Fairfax District since 1948. It’s a perennial favourite with celebrities past and present, from Mel Brooks to the Red Hot Chili Peppers to Barack Obama, who blew through in 2014 for a little kaffeeklatsch. The decor hews wonderfully true to the space’s midcentury heritage: vinyl banquettes, Sputnik lights and neon signage abound. MS cantersdeli.com "
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"Is the food at this Jewish deli as good as Langer’s? No. But it doesn’t have to be. Canter’s has made its mark on this city by serving great food, and perhaps more importantly, staying open 24-hours. Canter’s is where you go after a long night out to take down a perfect reuben, and see Scott Disick and your landlord sitting in the same booth together - both drunker than you are. And that’s what LA’s all about."
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"Sándwich de pastrami... ( pendiente)"
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"Most famous deli in LA selon Jerry Hoffman"
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"Plant-based vegetarian meat in a reuben "
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"Fantastic pastrami sandwich"
@tylertri
"- Matzo ball soup - Corned beef sandwich"
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"After Scarlet Sails concert. Popular late night diner. "
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"Whether it's the freshly-baked bread or the famous house-made pickles, Canter's always goes the extra mile to provide the authentic, traditional Jewish deli experience, which helped grow the restaurant from a small storefront to the massive operation that it is today. Owned and operated by the third and fourth generations of the Canter family, the restaurant offers most of the same dishes that appeared on the menu when the Canter brothers opened their first Los Angeles delicatessen on Brooklyn Avenue in Boyle Heights in 1931. As one of the oldest kosher-style delis in Los Angeles—and, by some accounts, in California—Canter's has an especially palpable relationship with Jewish commercial identity and, by proxy, with patterns of social and cultural history that helped to shape the character of twentieth-century Los Angeles. Canter’s exemplifies the significance of delicatessens within Jewish culture and their symbolic role as “third places” that provided comfort, camaraderie, and community to patrons, most of whom were of Jewish heritage. With $500 in hand, brothers Benjamin, Joseph, and Ruben Canter came to Los Angeles in 1931 seeking opportunity and a more prosperous future and opened a kosher-style delicatessen in the multiethnic community of Boyle Heights. [1] The new restaurant was named “Canter Bros. Delicatessen” and occupied a small storefront at 2323 Brooklyn Avenue (now Cesar Chavez Boulevard). Canter Bros. was known within the community for serving generous portions of Jewish comfort food at reasonable prices. The business was so successful that in 1948 when many Jewish households were moving out of Boyle Heights and to more affluent neighborhoods on the Westside, Benjamin Canter, in partnership with his wife, daughter, and son-in-law, elected to open a second location of the delicatessen on Fairfax Avenue.[2] Known as Canter’s Fairfax, the delicatessen’s new location was located along a stretch of Fairfax that was quickly emerging as an epicenter of Jewish commerce and community life. The Canters’ decision to tap into the Westside market was met with remarkable success. Just a few years after opening its doors, Canter’s Fairfax had outgrown its modest storefront location. In 1953, the delicatessen moved several doors down to a building at 417-419 North Fairfax Avenue, where it remains today. This building had been constructed as a Safeway market and was later converted into a neighborhood theater called the Esquire, which screened Yiddish-language films.[3] It was remodeled to accommodate the delicatessen, though a few vestiges of its previous use remain, including a marquee above the main entrance and high ceilings. Canter’s continues to serve generous portions of the authentic comfort food that earned it such widespread acclaim. When it opened, the new Canter’s Fairfax also became one of the first 24-hour restaurants in the city.[4] It has since remained open every day of the year except for the Jewish holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. In 1959, Canter’s expanded once again when it took over the adjacent building at 421-425 North Fairfax Avenue. This building had been constructed as a Woolworth’s variety store and was later converted into a competing delicatessen known as Cohen’s.[5] When it acquired the space that was previously occupied by Cohen’s, Canter’s repurposed it into an annex that included additional dining space and could better accommodate the droves of customers who were coming through its doors. In 1961, the family opened a cocktail lounge called the Kibitz Room in a portion of the annex. As Jewish comfort foods became more widely accepted by the population at large, the Jewish delicatessens of Los Angeles attracted an increasingly diverse crowd. Deli foods and the no-frills atmosphere in which they were served were woven into the social fabric of Los Angeles and became an iconic part of local gastronomy and commercial identity. Eating a meal at Canter’s has since become something of a Los Angeles cultural tradition, fostering a sense of engagement and pride among those who share this experience. The strong sense of identity that is evoked by Canter’s is bolstered by the fact that the restaurant appears almost exactly as it did when it moved to its current location on Fairfax Avenue in 1953. “Walking into Canter’s Deli,” describes one customer, “is like stepping into another dimension where time stands still,” as its glass bakery displays, vinyl booths, and trademark “autumn leaves” ceiling remains unchanged.[6]"
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"P.454 - institution (reçu Obama en 2014), carte longue comme le bras, la vedette est le Mister Pastrami."
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"Pastrami on rye, mustard on the side"
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"Un institution dans le quartier de Fairfax: ouvert 24/24, style diner. Les Guns N'Roses ont commencé dans le bar à l'arrière du restaurant."
@losangelesoffroad
"Ouvert 24/24, lieu mythique. "
@ademay
"Classique americain super bon sandwich corned beef"
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"classic spot for jewish food."
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"https://www.timeout.com/los-angeles/news/this-is-what-its-like-to-spend-an-entire-night-at-canters-deli-011918 "
@bmeynier52
"https://www.timeout.com/los-angeles/news/this-is-what-its-like-to-spend-an-entire-night-at-canters-deli-011918 "
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"Deli, bar et club où manger un sandwich pastrami ou Matzo Ball Soup avec Obama ou les équipes de Mad Men. Le soir, le Kibitz (mini club)"
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"Lox bagel and fish plate. LA's landmark "
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