Photos: Review of Sonoratown
Sonoratown co-owner Jennifer Feltham sometimes drives five hours to pick up the Sonoran flour used in the restaurant’s tortillas.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
Customers dig in during lunch on a Friday.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
Sonoratown’s Lorenza is the only menu item that uses a corn tortilla instead of flour. It comes topped with Monterey Jack cheese, avocado, cabbage, pinto beans and a grilled poblano pepper.
(Silvia Razgova / For The Times)
A grilled steak taco and a chorizo taco at Sonoratown, a small taqueria in downtown Los Angeles.
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Parrillero (grill master) Isaac Aparicio cooks short ribs and beef tripe during a recent lunch rush at Sonoratown.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
Chef Francisco Grijalua works the grill at Sonoratown.
(Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)
Flour tortillas and grilled meats are the focus at Sonoratown.
(Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)
A patron shows off her burrito at Sonoratown.
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Julia Guerrero presses and cooks fresh tortillas daily.
(Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)
Sonoratown’s tortillas are made with Harina Bonfil flour, produced in co-owner Teodoro Diaz-Rodriguez’s hometown of San Luis Río Colorado, Mexico.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
A burrito at Sonoratown.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
Sonoratown features bright colors, homages to co-owner Teodoro Diaz-Rodriguez’s hometown and the sounds of Mexican pop hits.
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A variety of Sonoratown dishes.
(Silvia Razgova / For the Times)
A selection of tacos at Sonoratown.
(Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times)