
Little Goat Diner offers a menu filled with comforting classic dishes that are taken up a notch by Stephanie’s signature bold flavors, as well as plenty of crunchy toppings and pickled veggies. In addition, for walk-up patrons, there’s a ‘Grab & Goat’ section that serves Big Shoulders coffee, pastries, and breakfast sandwiches.
Stephanie Izard’s diner serving a huge menu of creative, gourmet takes on comfort food classics.
Hours
| Saturday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3325 N Southport Ave, Chicago, IL 60657
Phone: (773) 819-7673
Website: https://littlegoatchicago.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: tripleseat.comopentable.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Little Goat Diner | Chef Stephanie Izard | Lakeview, Chicago
Menus for Little Goat Diner – Chicago – SinglePlatform
Guy Fieri Visits Stephanie Izard’s Funky Diner in Chicago – YouTube
Last Updates
Reviews
The Goat from Ipanema – This drink was a blend of two rums with pineapple, coconut, miso, and lime. Very refreshing and a more bitter version of a pińa colada.
This Little Piggy – A deconstructed breakfast sandwich with sausage, sunny side egg, on a cheddar biscuit with a chili garlic chive sauce. It was fantastic and the sauce offered a subtle but sweet aftertaste.
Avocado Toast – My Mom got this and really enjoyed it. She raved about the herbey limey drizzle over the top of the greens the toast was under.
The Simple Goat – 2 eggs your way, bacon or sausage, fruit, toast, or hashbrowns. I recommend getting this dish if you’re looking for something light. My Dad is a light eater and this was perfect for him. Bacon was cooked perfect and crispy, just how we like it!
Great diner with an awesome service staff! Can’t wait to come back and try even more of their items.
Little Goat takes the classic, nostalgic diner theme and enhances every aspect in a manner consistent with Chef Izards now iconic “Little Goat” branding.
Welcomed by pastel color, classic red diner booths, and friendly staff, Little Goat’s sidewalk appeal preceded its menu as the bustling patio was lit up by the neon “Diner” sign.
Sitting at the bar, my company and I ordered the appropriately named Sloppy Chicken Sammy with a cold brew.
The coffee, while initially forgotten by our server, was pleasantly spiced with cinnamon; an unexpected but necessary surprise.
The sandwich is best described as bahn-mi meets po-boy, combining flavors reminiscent of those found on Argyle with a presentation (and sense of soul) you would expect down in New Orleans.
The thoughtful marriage of pickled veggies, tangy ground chicken, and a generous topping of bean sprouts made this sandwich uniquely familiar. The soft hoagie paired well, absorbing whatever was left of the filling. Left in the plate was a generous serving of this curious filling, which on its own could be a killer slaw/salad.
Exited to try one of the many intriguing dishes left on this menu.
Great for a hangover, even better for a date. Be sure to make a reservation.
@wilba on Belli
We arrived with a reservation and were seated about ten minutes past it, which honestly was not a big issue. These things happen and the staff handled it professionally enough.
I do want to highlight that our server was excellent. Her customer service was genuinely great, attentive, friendly, and professional throughout the meal. While the menu recommendation itself was not the strongest, her overall service was easily the best part of the experience and deserves recognition.
Where the experience fell short was the food, especially when considering value. My wife ordered a sandwich that was overloaded with coleslaw to the point where the bread became soggy, completely defeating the structure and intent of the dish. For the price point, the sandwich felt poorly composed and lacked the care and finesse you would expect. It came across as something quickly assembled rather than thoughtfully built.
My own entrée did not redeem the experience. The presentation was underwhelming and the flavor did not stand out in a way that justified the cost. Nothing was necessarily bad, but nothing felt memorable or elevated.
Ironically, the standout of the entire meal was the kids menu. The kids dishes were well executed, enjoyable, and more satisfying than the adult entrées, which says a lot.
Adding to the value issue was the beverage pricing. Charging four to five dollars for a can of soda felt excessive, especially when it was not even a Mexican Coke or a specialty offering. It only reinforced the sense that the pricing did not match the experience.
By the end of the meal, with a bill over one hundred dollars, the overall experience simply did not align with the value received. While I respect the concept and reputation behind Little Goat Diner, this visit did not deliver the quality or execution expected at this price point. Unfortunately, it is not a place I would return to based on this experience.
A vibrant retro decor that says “Good Morning come on in”
Food special and creative.
Service accommodating with just the right touch of friendly.
Pricing on the high end but worth the high quality ingredients.
Parking on street and difficult.
Definitely destination dining.
AWARDED 2.5 YUMS ON A SCALE OF 3
Our server, Danny, was absolutely amazing — truly the heart of our visit. He greeted us with such enthusiasm, guided us through the menu with confidence, and had that perfect blend of professionalism and personality. You could tell he genuinely loved what he did. He didn’t just take our order — he crafted an experience.
We started with the dish called “This Little Piggy.” Let me tell you, I have not stopped thinking about this dish since the first bite. The biscuit was out of this world — buttery, soft, golden, and with just the right texture to soak up that incredible sauce. The sausage had this deep, flavorful richness that paired beautifully with the subtle Szechuan spice. It wasn’t overpowering — it just lingered softly, leaving this delightful tingle that kept you coming back for more. Every element of that plate worked together like a song — bold, comforting, and unforgettable.
Then came the Yucatan Pork, and oh my goodness… what a dish. The pork was perfectly cooked — crisp and golden on the outside, melt-in-your-mouth tender on the inside. It had that deep, savory flavor that can only come from time, care, and someone who really understands their craft. The texture contrast was perfect — the crunch of the outer layer giving way to the juicy softness beneath. If I could change just a couple of small things, I’d say a bit more sauce would make it absolutely perfect, and the chips were maybe a little too crispy for my taste. But those are tiny details in an otherwise incredible dish.
Everything about this place felt thoughtful — the atmosphere, the flavors, and the people behind the food. There’s something special about a restaurant that makes you feel like family on your first visit, and this place has that magic.
So, to Danny and the entire team: thank you for such a wonderful experience. You turned a simple day trip into a memory I’ll never forget. If anyone reading this is thinking about coming here — stop thinking and go. You’ll be so glad you did.
Sending lots of love and gratitude,
From a very happy gal from Texas
Service is always incredible. One of the servers had the cutest earrings.
10/10 would recommend